"The world will not be healed by giving advice, not by giving the answer, not by providing a simple narrative," writes Rabbi Emily Stern. (Provided photo)
No one’s words are God’s unless everyone’s are, writes Rabbi Emily Stern of Kol HaLev.
Read More
Some people say that gratitude is the doorway to abundance, writes Kohenet Rabbi Sarah Bracha Gershuny. (Getty Images, via JTA)
Prayer and action cultivate gratitude, writes Kohenet Rabbi Sarah Brach Gershuny, a ritualist, musician, healer and teacher.
Read MoreOn the one-year anniversary of the massacre on the Hebrew calendar, we must balance the emotions of joy and devastation, writes Rabbi Dr. Elie Kaunfer.
Read MoreThe purpose of this prayer is to stand before God and request atonement, writes Rabbi Shlomo Zuckier.
Read MoreJudaism teaches us to honor and remember those loved ones who’ve left this earthly plane, writes Rabbi Dr. Eli Yoggev.
Read MoreWe must embrace moments when we are called to change and when we are called to not change, writes Rabba Sara Hurwitz.
Read More
Rabbi Sam Blustin: "There's a beauty for me in being able to come to a place with this level of Jewish infrastructure." (Provided photo)
A Minneapolis native, Rabbi Blustin is the new associate rabbi and director of tefillah and music at the Pikesville congregation.
Read MoreMarc Silver pays tribute to Rabbi Chaim Landau, Ner Tamid’s rabbi emeritus, who passed away last Saturday.
Read More
Among the signs on the lawn of Azi Rosenblum's Pikesville property is one for Uriel Baruch, a construction worker who was abducted by Hamas terrorists Oct. 7 from the Supernova music festival in southern Israel.
The Acheinu prayer reminds us that the deeper we go into the experience of those suffering, the more fervently we will pray for their speedy redemption, writes Rabbi Dr. Eli Yoggev.
Read MoreOn Israel Independence Day, which this year falls on May 13-14, we need to recommit ourselves to the Israeli flag and what it stands for, writes Rabbi Dr. Eli Yoggev.
Read MoreThe mitzvah of putting on tefillin teaches us that we take Judaism wherever we go, writes Rabbi Dr. Eli Yoggev.
Read More
