Menu
Menu
Menu
It is customary for pregnant women and women seeking to become pregnant to offer prayers to Rachel, Judaism's mater dolorosa. Specifically, women visit Rachel's tomb in Bethlehem, wrap a red cord around the tomb, then cut it into smaller pieces which they tie around their own wrists. This ritual for a pregnant woman is based on this custom.
A meditation on the still, small voice of God
A Sukkot seder to honor chosen families
Non-Theistic Jewish Wedding Blessings
Havdalah ceremony after a miscarriage or abortion
This ritual can be woven into an aliyah, another part of a Torah service or can stand alone
Ritual that includes planting a seed for new life after a divorce
"What needs to be sacrificed to go forward in strength and to heal?”
A coming-out ceremony based upon the Passover seder to celebrate and honor liberation from the mitzrayim (narrow places) of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender secrecy
Serving as central organization of the Reconstructionist movement
Training the next generation of groundbreaking rabbis
Modeling respectful conversations on pressing Jewish issues
Curating original, Jewish rituals, and convening Jewish creatives
Our special Resilience Boost package includes curated resources of poetry and prayers to turn to for strength and support and (optional) weekly meditations for hope and equanimity arriving to you by text or email each Tuesday through the election season.
Subscribe for the latest rituals, online learning opportunities, and unique Judaica finds from our store.
