Read: Invisible Disabilities
January 24, 2024
Not all disabilities are readily visible and apparent. This prayer asks that all those who live with less visible disabilities realize the expansiveness of their gifts.
Not all disabilities are readily visible and apparent. This prayer asks that all those who live with less visible disabilities realize the expansiveness of their gifts.
The Torah tells us that a human being is like a tree in the field, and this meditation encourages us to envision ourselves as planted by the divine.
This Tu B’Shvat ritual explores the kabbalistic symbolism of the number four.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s landmark 1967 “Beyond Vietnam” speech is set to traditional haftarah melodies, adding a new layer of meaning to King’s prophetic words.
Tayla Jankovits’ poetic response to war looks for signs of living and endurance.
Rabbi Megan Doherty shares that, in rereading the Torah every year, we encounter old friends and acquaintances as well as life’s range of highs and lows.
Poet and painter Cathleen Cohen covers her figurative canvas with an ode to nuance, love and kindness.
Focusing intention on courage of all kinds, Rabbi Shelly Barnathan chants Mi Shebeirach, asking for all of us to experience the renewal of body and spirit.
Christmas is next week. This piece from the Ritualwell archives examines the December dilemma and how interfaith families might approach the holiday season.
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