When Surrendering Becomes a Blessing
Can we ever get to a point where we can surrender to our inner goodness?
Can we ever get to a point where we can surrender to our inner goodness?
Few of us have ever packed more into Ten Days of Repentance than Benjamin Netanyahu did this year.
This time of year is rife for heartfelt prayers, and in contemplating this week’s column, I wondered what I could add to the undoubtedly powerful words that so many Jewish writers will share about this special time.
Many people today are mindful of their weight and health, and try to avoid eating more than is good for them. This is doubly true when they are just hours away from another Shabbat or holiday meal.
Why does our society fail to honor a profession that lies at the very foundation of our nation?
May the great “sportsman” Sandy Koufax continue to inspire us with unending Jewish pride during these days of awe and always.
Taking time off during the holidays, or year-round, and putting your life into Hashem’s hands isn’t easy. But it’s exactly what He wants us to do.
The sound of the shofar calls on Jews to unite, reflect on our actions, and strengthen our connections with one another and with our faith.
It’s unclear why The Times chose to cut-and-paste their standard strike coverage on top of an article regarding a religious community’s observance of our holiest days.
His name was Michael Levi, and he was my little cousin.