Shavuot: The Great Marriage
Seven weeks after Pesach, when we celebrated the barley harvest, we now celebrate the wheat harvest.
Seven weeks after Pesach, when we celebrated the barley harvest, we now celebrate the wheat harvest.
One school after another, churches, synagogues, stores, homes, countless places where people gather, live, study and pray have become places of danger.
In a world darkened by fear and pessimism, we are the conduit, not just for eight days, but for every day, to ignite love, grace, and goodness.
A simchah is a Bar/Bat Mitzvah, a wedding, or even a circumcision. These are celebratory life cycle moments in people’s lives. But a celebration of our precious scroll and all that it contains, that is truly experienced only by a small percent of the Jewish community.
It is precisely in times of stress, conflict or confusion that we need to be tranquil and centered so that we can tolerate difficulty, hold disparity and dissonance, and be able to respond with strength and serenity.
Here’s to all fathers for your dedication to lead, teach, act as a role model, and exemplify the love (whether spoken or not) you have and will always have for your children.
Perhaps, in many cases, there are better words and names for procedures that are deeply personal and produce painful emotional and psychological realities.
The goal is to make sure quality, affordable, and competent loving care is provided for clients of all nationalities and religious affiliation.
Here’s to all fathers for your dedication to lead, teach, act as a role model, and exemplify the love (whether spoken or not) you have and will always have for your children.