Read: Prayer for Peace
May love flow from our broken hearts, and may their yearning return us to our humanity.
May love flow from our broken hearts, and may their yearning return us to our humanity.
This urgent prayer asks God to help us “hold on to a vision of profound, enduring kinship” and empower us to “excavate hope and rescue possibility.”
This poem by Brasha Smith grapples with the enormity of loss while making clear that everyone lost represents the loss of an entire world.
This visceral prayer for rain emphasizes the links between Sukkot and Shemini Atzeret.
Kohenet Batya Diamond and Rabbi Janet Madden share a roadmap for welcoming guests in a spiritual and meaningful fashion.
This inspiring poem focuses on the metaphorical seeds of justice, love, joy and peace.
Poet Shoshanah Tornberg writes about how the shofar can break the heart open.
This list of prompts and questions can help with the accounting of the soul that is so essential to the process of teshuvah (repentance) and the Jewish New Year.
With this guided teaching, anyone — whether you can blow a shofar beautifully or can’t make a sound — can experience the spiritual dimensions of this ancient instrument.