Inspired by the unbridled bliss of the Simchat Torah holiday, I promised myself that whenever I am overwhelmed, I will focus on things that remind me of why I should be grateful.  

Grappling with the seemingly inexplicable is something to keep in mind as we resolve to improve ourselves in the days ahead.

The classic case of a “nonapology” apology is when the allegedly contrite offender says something to the effect of “I’m so sorry that you’re upset.” Note that the speaker doesn’t actually acknowledge doing anything wrong.

Will Americans ever regain trust in our institutions? I think so.

While there’s nothing wrong with keeping your eyes on the horizon for that magical heifer to appear, be sure to appreciate what you already have.

During these days when it is so easy to succumb to despair, religious services can serve as a wonderful antidote to hopelessness. Especially this one.

Sports bring us together in a remarkable way, while creating lifelong memories.

Is God in the Holy Land? Is God everywhere? Anywhere?

With Purim having just passed, I’ve been thinking about how Jews have been disguising ourselves over the years.