Type: Prayer

Latest Rituals

Torah and Haftarah blessings addressing the Divine as feminine
open torah scroll
Prayer for transferring a deceased body for the process of “natural organic reduction,” also known as “human composting”
small tree shown far away in bright green field with blue sky and clouds
“Can I speak to the people the way I speak to You?”
black male Jewish person wearing a tallit and blue kippah, sitting in the pews of a synagogue, as a little black girl in a pink dress sits on his lap. He is wearing glasses and looking down at her. Other congregants are in the background.
“May we remember that there is no future for any of us without all of us.”
view from above of the mediterranean coast at Jaffa
“When the time comes, grant us wisdom, fortitude and stamina.”
a woman in a ponytail silhouetted against a white wall
“May God make you like our adopted ancestors”
brown-skinned man and woman sitting in a wheat field with sun shining, holding cute toddler between them
“God of creation, / I come before You / to offer thanks for my scars”
silhouette of person standing with arms spread out in front of the sea at sunset. the sky is multicolored with oranges and yellows and reddish purples and some clouds.
“We seek to embody your sacred passion, your wisdom, your strength”
woman in silhouette standing straight looking ahead with setting sun and dark gray sky in background and some trees
“This is the yahrzeit of the Life we lived before”
young man in black t-shirt and pants shown from behind standing at curtained window, parting the curtain and looking outside. Curtain is a gauzy white and there is a black area to the right, creating a stark white and black effect to the scene.
“my body has been a source of sustenance and nourishment for my little one”
woman shown from afar sitting under tree with red leaves breastfeeding a baby. The woman is white with soft blond wavy hair.

The Reconstructionist Network

Learning to Say "We": Writing Identity

In this immersion, we will reflect and expand on our personal experiences of identity, using writing exercises and in-depth discussions to think about, challenge, discover, explore, and experiment with different ways to identify ourselves, to consider how those ways connect us to and separate us from others, and how they represent and misrepresent aspects of who we are.

Four sessions, starting June 15th

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