Kvetching
At the Seder, we all sing “Dayenu” and list what would’ve been enough for G-d to do, then revel in the fact that He did more.
At the Seder, we all sing “Dayenu” and list what would’ve been enough for G-d to do, then revel in the fact that He did more.
The following is an abridged Passover sermon.
I have always been fascinated by museums, by the quiet decisions behind them.
With the exception of the Chumash (the Five Book of Moses with haftarah and often commentary), the Haggadah is likely the most opened book in the pantheon of Jewish literature.
Modern Jew that I am, my religious practice requires extensive use of the internet. I just Googled: “Could the Israelites see the moon when they fled from Egypt?”
Kol ha-kavod to Sasone on its 30 years of service to the children and families of the Kansas City Jewish Community!
I’m not sure you’ve heard (are you living under a rock?), but we’re just months away from being center stage.
It’s tax season, which means it’s a terrific time to ensure that your charitable giving goals are on track.
There is one kind that I bet all of you might actually like… A bold statement.
Recently while in Israel, my daughter, Lara, and I visited a school in Ramle which is supported by the Israel Center for Educational Innovation (ICEI).
Jewish Disability and Inclusion Awareness Month is a meaningful time to reflect on what it truly means to create sacred spaces that welcome every member of our community. While inclusivity may not always be required by law, it is unquestionably mandated by our Jewish values.