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Susan Esther Barnes is a religious Reform Jew who can regularly be seen greeting people at her synagogue before services. She is a founding member of her synagogue's chevra kadisha. Read her blog at www.kissamezuzah.blogspot.com.
Barak has an impressive list of accomplishments for anyone his age, but what is most remarkable about him is his commitment for peace and his hope for a positive future in Israel, despite all obstacles, and despite his own background.
While some people don’t believe in God, some of us see signs of God everywhere we go. The question is, how open are you to recognizing the signs of God surrounding you?
Because I don’t know the seriousness or extent of my condition, I’m not ready for Mi shebeirach. Until I know where I stand, I don’t know what path to follow next. When I pray, I want to know what I’m praying for.
So that is how I ended up sitting in a hotel room on Friday night, with two candles, a bottle of wine, and a challah on the table, along with a prayer book in my lap and my cell phone beside me.
Effective strategies Jews can use now to make Christmas a little less intrusive this year.
I was captivated by this quirky family memoir by Meir Shalev, the acclaimed Israeli author.
When you’re with a community bound by stories of love and loss, pain and joy, heartache and triumph, there is no room for boredom.
This book isn’t for the feint of heart, but if you’re looking for a tale of strong women doing the best they can in the midst of harrowing circumstances, this novel is for you.
When a 17 year old girl dies unexpectedly, do her parents have the right to harvest and fertilize her eggs?
“The Book of Life” by new author Stuart Nadler: unpleasant, predictable, and not really that Jewish.
How do I stand before God on the High Holy Days and proclaim that I forgive all those who have trespassed against me when something has been taken from me that can never be replaced?
None of us can know for sure what God’s commandments really are and I do not necessarily feel bound by other people’s interpretations of those commandments.
Rabbi’s don’t do laundry? Of course they do, but sometimes sterotypes can get in the way of seeing rabbis and other authority figures as they really are.
An imaginary conversation with God on what kashrut, the Jewish dietary laws, have to do with the building of the mishkan.