Jewish Continuity Needs Meaningful Jewish Living by Rabbi Beth Nichols | Erev Rosh HaShanah 5785
Almost thirty years ago, my childhood rabbi, Rabbi Cary David Yales, may his memory be a blessing, gave a High Holy Day sermon that riled
Almost thirty years ago, my childhood rabbi, Rabbi Cary David Yales, may his memory be a blessing, gave a High Holy Day sermon that riled
https://youtu.be/vnWinhC-YwQ In 2017, I flew to Chicago with five teenagers from my youth group in order to attend a national conference that brought together hundreds
The Religious School at Temple Beth El in Charlotte is seeking teachers to join our dynamic faculty for the 2023-2024 school year. We seek to
One of the most powerful aspects of being part of the Jewish people is the connection we have to others across time and space. It gives
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pgsw4XRIGMwWhen I was in the 4th grade, my mother received a phone call from one of the leaders of my Girl Scout Troop. That afternoon,
At the end of this month, just before Rosh Hashanah, we will read one of my favorite passages in the Torah from Parashat Nitzavim: Surely,
Sometime in our childhoods, many of us got the message that we should not ask too many questions; that we should accept what we are
Ask a Jewish kid what their favorite holiday is, and most will tell you Chanukah. And it’s not surprising. After all, who wouldn’t like a
Throughout rabbinic literature we can find strains of a debate over which is better, study or action? One classic version of this argument is cited
