InSelf & Spirituality: Teshuvah
Rav Kook: Returning to Self, Nation, and the World – Class IV
This is the fourth of four classes taught by Rav Mike Feuer during the Pardes Community Education Elul session, September 9 – October 7, 2019.…
Teshuvah
InSelf & Spirituality: Teshuvah
Rav Kook: Returning to Self, Nation, and the World – Class III
This is the third of four classes taught by Rav Mike Feuer during the Pardes Community Education Elul session, September 9 – October 7, 2019.…
InSelf & Spirituality: Teshuvah
Rav Kook: Returning to Self, Nation, and the World – Class II
This is the second of four classes taught by Rav Mike Feuer during the Pardes Community Education Elul session, September 9 – October 7, 2019.…
InSelf & Spirituality: Teshuvah
Rav Kook: Returning to Self, Nation, and the World – Class I
This is the first of four classes taught by Rav Mike Feuer during the Pardes Community Education Elul session, September 9 – October 7, 2019.…
InSelf & Spirituality: Teshuvah
Yom Kippur – Making it Meaningful
Welcome to the Pardes Center for Jewish Educators podcast series: Hanukah, Pesach and Purim walk into a bar… Each episode Rabbi Zvi Hirschfield hosts guest…
InSelf & Spirituality: Hasidut
Yom Kippur, Again?!
This article was originally published in the Israel Edition of HaMizrachi Newsletter, v. 2 issue 4. You can download the full version by clicking here.…
InHolidays & Special Readings: Rosh Hashana
Teshuva and Time Travel Episode 3: Sacrifice and the Agent Substitution Theory of Atonement
Why kill a goat, or swing a chicken round your head, or throw crumbs into a river to expiate your sins? Is this mere symbolism,…
InSelf & Spirituality: Reflection
Heeding the Wake-up Call of Our Tradition
The sounding of the shofar is one of the most emotionally charged moments of the High Holiday period. Its piercing cries break through our consciousness…
InHolidays & Special Readings: Rosh Hashana
Teshuva and Time Travel Episode 2: Teshuva, Forgetfulness and the Amputation of Sin
Are we supposed to remember our sins forever, even after we’ve repented? Or, should we forget them? The Talmud seems to say one thing, and…