Tagged ‘Rosh HaShanah’

Rosh HaShanah

September 26, 2011 | Filed in: Divrei Torah, Haggim, News

Connecting with God By Marian Kleinman In the story of the sacrifice of Isaac we read on Rosh HaShanah, the sacrifice asked of Abraham can be explored as symbolic of relationships such as the relationship between ourselves and God. In … Continue reading »

 

Rosh HaShanah

September 8, 2010 | Filed in: Divrei Torah, Haggim

By Rabbi Katy Allen Look in the mirror. You are unique, but your two sides are not so different from each other. Compare the patterns of the two sides of your face. Do you see the connection? Like every other … Continue reading »

 

Rosh HaShanah

September 15, 2009 | Filed in: Divrei Torah, Haggim

By Rabbi Dorit Edut “Zokhreinu Lehayyim Melekh Hafetz Behayyim-Remember us that we may live, O Ruler Who delights in Life – V’Khotveynu B’Sefer Hahayyim Lema’ankha Elohim Hayim – Inscribe us in the Book of Life, for Your Sake, O Living … Continue reading »

 

Rosh HaShanah

September 25, 2008 | Filed in: Divrei Torah, Haggim

By Sanford Olshansky “Take your son, your only one, whom you love, Isaac, and go to the land of Moriah and offer him there as a burnt offering on one of the mountains that I will point out to you.” … Continue reading »

 

Rosh HaShanah

September 25, 2007 | Filed in: Divrei Torah, Haggim

By Rabbi Leslie Schotz “In the criminal justice system, the people are represented by two separate yet equally important groups-the police who investigate crime and the district attorneys who prosecute the offenders. These are their stories.” You may recognize that … Continue reading »

 

Rosh HaShanah

August 2, 2007 | Filed in: Divrei Torah, Haggim

By Dr. Ora Horn Prouser As we finish preparing for Rosh Hashanah, I would like to offer a few words of Torah. The traditional Torah reading for the first day of Rosh Hashanah includes the expulsion of Hagar and Ishmael … Continue reading »

 

Rosh HaShanah

September 8, 2006 | Filed in: Divrei Torah, Haggim

What Will You Be Wearing? By Peg Kershenbaum I remember how my brother and I used to get new clothes for the holidays: something new for Rosh Ha-Shanah and something else new for Pesah (by which time we would have … Continue reading »