During the sacred days between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, Parashat Ha’azinu reminds us that we do not journey alone. As we seek forgiveness, connection, and a path forward, may we hold hope in our hearts and trust in our capacity to return, renew, and begin again.
Hope
At the Threshold of 5787
As we stand together at the threshold of 5787, we pause to reflect, pray, and offer blessings for ourselves, our communities, our clergy and service leaders, and our world.
Choosing Life, Choosing Hope
As the final days of Elul draw closer, Parashat Nitzavim-Vayeilech invites us to pause, take stock, and then move forward. We stand together, return to what matters most, choose life and hope, and prepare our hearts for Selichot and the New Year.
The Threads That Connect Us
What do we need to release—and what do we need to hold onto? This week, Parashat Ki Teitzei, the Elul practice of RELEASE, and an extraordinary response from the Jewish community remind me that we are individual threads woven into something much larger.
In the Liminal Space Between Endings and Beginnings
Each year on Simchat Torah, we complete the reading of Deuteronomy and immediately begin Genesis, stepping into the liminal space between endings and beginnings. This sacred turning invites us to hold joy and sorrow, grief and hope, as we remember, reflect, and renew our connection to the Divine and to one another.