How Judaism Defines Hope

Your To Do list might be holding you back. You can change that.

In moments of rage, we succumb to anger, disregarding everything else. Our focus narrows entirely to our own pain and self-expression. In that split second, we care only about venting. Our ego takes over. What is the spiritual danger in this?

What is the spiritual truth about the things that challenge us?

This episode focuses on connecting you to the holiday of Shavuot in a unique, non-traditional way, since the holiday lacks specific mitzvot or ritual objects. Imagine that you're opening a Torah scroll.....

Join me for a spiritual teaching focused on finding inner fulfillment rather than seeking external solutions. Our culture encourages looking outward for satisfaction, but Jewish spiritual teachings emphasize turning inward to discover your true self.

Do you find moments when you need to pause and reconnectwith the deepest part of your soul? Sometimes, the formal prayers that we may say might notreflect our deepest desires. This prayer emergedfrom a desire to express gratitude for the gifts and challenges I’ve been given to help me become who I am meant to be. Maybe you have felt this way too.

In this episode we’ll explore what it means to know our true selves. Who are we, really? What clues are there in the Shema to help us answer this question?

Sacrifices? Offerings? We're so far from being able to relate to biblical times when that was the medium of connection to the Divine. Listen to this podcast for a way to understand what all this meant back then, and what it means for you now.

In this episode we’ll explore the very idea of Hope inJudaism. My hope is to open your heart and offer you a different way of thinking about this emotion. What does it mean for you, for us as a people, especially at this time—- the start of a New secular year.  

This poem inspired me and I hope it does the same for you!