Guest post by Rabbi Dan Wolpe Great art takes us on a journey. The journey connects us to some aspect of humanity in a profound
I can’t attend this because it’s chag, but folks who aren’t limited that way, let me encourage you to go. There’s nothing more important right
In no specific order, these are some of the things that I have learned from seders in years gone by. Please add your vortlach/hot takes
This week, in light of another wave of horrific violence against Asian Americans and another wave of hateful legislation aimed at transgender people, I’ve seen
When the first Passover seder took place Israelites were instructed to close themselves into their houses and protect themselves with a ritual of dabbing the
Four hundred Jews, Muslims, and others attended a public Passover “Seder in the Streets” on the steps of New York City Hall, organized by JFREJ.
Shmuel Rosner misunderstands the Exodus, prioritizing national solidarity above “worn-out political debates”— and is badly mistaken.
Passover is a holiday about hope against all odds. Even if we do not know what will be, our actions matter and the seemingly-impossible can be achieved.
#TorahForTheResistance in Parashat Tzav: we do ritual to hold space for the world’s imperfection — that’s that point.
Though our world feels far from liberated, our people experienced liberation in some deeply meaningful ways and remembering this is an important tool for helping us move forward.