A Bisl Torah

It once again feels odd that Hanukkah will take place during the Thanksgiving holiday.

We forget that bright paths are often first submerged in darkness.

Sometimes, letting go is the way to see another door, a hidden exit.

While the Torah often asks us to do a mitzvah without an explicitly attached meaning, the study of Torah itself seems to encourage the “why”.

Authentic listening may start with deciphering between noise and sound. Noise is that which distracts us from living with purpose and intention.

I have a few recurring dreams. One of which is wandering aimlessly around a school setting, miserably late to take an important test.

A few days ago, I encountered some poor customer service.

The start of a journey can be as easy as turning a page or reversing the hourglass.

Whose memory graces your sukkah?

Sukkot is a time of gratitude, recognizing the people in our lives that serve as our walls, roof, and foundation.