
A Bisl Torah~The Strength of Their Names
We must hold their names and walk through this world with purpose, promising them that their lives continue beyond the grave.
We must hold their names and walk through this world with purpose, promising them that their lives continue beyond the grave.
This week marks the fifth yahrzeit of my friend and colleague, Rabbi Fred Elias.
How often do we hear someone utter to themselves or casually remark, “I swear it’s true” – without taking the time to verify the veracity of those statements?
An important reminder to each one of us is to have faith in God that our lives will change. And God has faith in us to begin the process.
Today, we often see God’s signs through the courage displayed by human beings.
To help those we love to rise out of their exhaustion, actions may speak louder than words.
Through this tragedy of loss and destruction, the righteous have come forward.
Perhaps 2025 is our year, the year we work towards “very good.”
Each night of Hannukah, we ritually place the lit Hannukiah in the window, one that opens to the outside world.
Montana Tucker is a living embodiment of a miracle maker.