Embracing Our Otherness
Thankfully, while the Christmas season for Jews in America is often a time where we feel our otherness most acutely, it is no longer a time of persecution or fear.
Thankfully, while the Christmas season for Jews in America is often a time where we feel our otherness most acutely, it is no longer a time of persecution or fear.
The question Rabbi Davidovits asks is why would God need our words of thanks at all? While we might wish to be thanked for the kindnesses we show others, God is beyond all words of thanksgiving or praise.
Novelist Sally Rooney, author of the critically acclaimed “Normal People,” has refused to allow her most recent book to be published in Hebrew.
The human toll of the United States’ longest war is devastating.
Elul is a month of preparation leading up to the Ten Days of Repentance.
May this Tu B’Av be a time of gladness and may it serve as a hopeful reminder that in the face of brokenness and despair, we can be the ones to bring healing, unity and love.
In the face of such devastation, it’s natural to pray for a miracle.
The Moshava Israeli Inspired Cuisine food truck was asked to bow out because of concerns that it would lead to protests from those who felt it inappropriate to feature Israeli cuisine.
One can’t help but wonder why, given the myriad challenges facing public school education in Los Angeles, the teachers’ union is spending social capital and time addressing international issues that are far beyond its purview or expertise.
Last week the comedian John Oliver devoted a segment of his HBO show to the Israel-Palestine conflict.