You’ve probably heard your fair share of Jewish healing prayers. This week we explore some healing words from Leviticus that have inspired some beautiful melodies.
Torah Portions
Taking Time
This week we read about the Sabbatical and Jubilee years in B’har-Bechukotai. Join us as we talk about the importance of rest and taking time for yourself!
Making Room for Everyone
This week we explore Leviticus with parshat Emor. Every now and then you may come across a troubling text, and this was one of those for us. Join us as we unpack the section of Emor that troubled us the most.
Rather do it the Right Way
How can we make sure we are the best allies and advocates we can be? This week Acharei Mot-Kedoshim helps us answer that question.
With Isolation Comes Healing
As we read parshat Tazria-Metzorah, we draw on the wisdom shared by other Torah scholars and learn about the effects of illness on the whole community.
Our Broken Tablets
This week we read parshat Ki Tisa featuring the well known Golden Calf and the broken tablets. How can these broken tablets inspire our lives?
This Will Be (An Everlasting Flame)
We decided to have some fun this week inspired by the ner tamid, the eternal light. Playing on themes of everlasting, eternity, and light, we take a musical turn on our journey.
For You Were Strangers in the Land of Egypt
This week we read Mishpatim, which is full of laws. One of these laws is how to treat the “stranger”. Let’s explore the questions, “What is a stranger?” and “How can we make sure we don’t mistreat them?
Your Ten Commandments
In the portion this week, Moses brings the Israelites the Ten Commandments. These are a set of rules that we are still asked to follow to this day. But, are they still relevant? Let’s find out!
A Stone of Hope
This week we read parshat Bo, a portion that contributes to a significant time in our people’s history. This week is also an important one for our nation, as the 46th President of the United States was sworn in and will start to help rebuild our democracy. Join us as we merge Martin Luther King Jr., Inauguration 2021, and parshat Bo.