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In Episode Twenty-Six of The Tisch Rabbi Michael Rose Knopf continues to explore Moses Cordovero’s Tomer Devorah. Each week Rabbi Knopf meets with his dedicated students at Har Zion Temple in Penn Valley, PA, where he serves as Assistant Rabbi, for this wonderful learning experience. http://media.blubrry.com/jcasttotalfeed/www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/jcastnetwork.com/storage/Tisch/026.mp3Podcast: Download
Podcast: Download
At Sinai the shofar was sounded While thunder and lightning abounded We stood side by side While Moses inscribed 10 laws on which our faith is founded.
The Israelites crossing the sea Comprehend that at last they are free When the waters they part They sing from their heart: “O God who is like unto Thee?”
The last of the plagues is the worst The death of the children born first Pharaoh’s heart it is broken God’s decree has been spoken 4 centuries of slavery’s reversed.
Moses reveals what God will unveil To Pharaoh with great detail The Nile River, muddy Will turn gross and bloody Then come frogs, lice, flies mange, boils, and hail
Enjoy six interpretations of “Shalom Aleichem” by various artists, including Shimshai, Holly Taya Shere, Shlomo Carlebach, Shefa Gold, Joey Weinsberg, The Nava Tehilah Ensemble and a live recording from Romemu Friday Night Services. For more information please visit romemu.org. http://media.blubrry.com/jcasttotalfeed/www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/jcastnetwork.com/storage/romemu/058.mp3Podcast: Download
Podcast: Download
Technology Covenant
Milken Community High School
Rabbi Gordon Barnat Kunin
Rabbi Sara Brandes
Rabbi Shawn Fields-Meyer
As a member of the Milken Community, I commit myself to the following:
This week, Aaron Heman had the opportunity to attend the Advancing Jewish Professionals New York City where Alisha Goodman, Executive Director of The Jewish Lens and AJP founder facilitated an engaging session examining what makes for a good elevator speech and how we can write our own, whether for our organization, our job, or ourselves. […]
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“Trees” springing up around the synagogue where I teach herald the coming of Tu B’Shvat. Although the weather for many of us is decidedly wintry, in the Hebrew month of Shvat, we engage our students in a joyful birthday celebration for the trees. In recent years, Tu B’Shvat has also been observed with ecological projects […]
Next Wednesday Jews around the world will celebrate Tu B’Shevat, a relatively minor holiday that celebrates the “birthday of the trees.” In Israel it often marks the beginning of the spring season (which this year, feels not so distant from our own NYC experience!). In modern times it has become a holiday that has served to reaffirm our connection and dependence on nature. At the same time is is a time to focus our attention on eating and our relationship to food.
