Calendar
Torah Byte
Each of the first four books of the Torah will be explored over the course of two months.
Meditation: An Introduction
Meditation is a means of self -discovery and wholehearted participation in the divine play of creation.
Torah Byte
Each of the first four books of the Torah will be explored over the course of two months.
Meditation: An Introduction
Meditation is a means of self -discovery and wholehearted participation in the divine play of creation.
Torah Byte
Each of the first four books of the Torah will be explored over the course of two months.
Meditation: An Introduction
Meditation is a means of self -discovery and wholehearted participation in the divine play of creation.
Torah Byte
Each of the first four books of the Torah will be explored over the course of two months.
Meditation: An Introduction
Meditation is a means of self -discovery and wholehearted participation in the divine play of creation.
Torah Byte
Each of the first four books of the Torah will be explored over the course of two months.
Women Of The Bible
Led By Elana Ponet
On Zoom
Existential challenges continue …
Planning to further our learning about creative, courageous responses of Biblical, Talmudic, contemporary Jewish women figures through the lens of ancient and modern Midrash (Imaginative Investigation of Jewish text long used by commentators that make texts more relevant to our current moment, recognizing that we are part of the continuing chain).
See our group supporting one another’s search and realization of new possibilities/expanded visions which can feed Hope and POSITIVE ACTIONS.
Meditation: An Introduction
Meditation is a means of self -discovery and wholehearted participation in the divine play of creation.
Torah Byte
Each of the first four books of the Torah will be explored over the course of two months.
Meditation: An Introduction
Meditation is a means of self -discovery and wholehearted participation in the divine play of creation.
Torah Byte
Each of the first four books of the Torah will be explored over the course of two months.
Meditation: An Introduction
Meditation is a means of self -discovery and wholehearted participation in the divine play of creation.
Torah Byte
Each of the first four books of the Torah will be explored over the course of two months.
Meditation: An Introduction
Meditation is a means of self -discovery and wholehearted participation in the divine play of creation.
Torah Byte
Each of the first four books of the Torah will be explored over the course of two months.
Meditation: An Introduction
Meditation is a means of self -discovery and wholehearted participation in the divine play of creation.
Kabbalah & Healing
Led By Jeff Casper
On Zoom
This Chevrutah looks to offer an embodied sense of the healing potential of Kabbalah. We'll review some of the key concepts that Rabbi Abby introduced last year, guided by writings from Torah, the Sefer Yetzirah, the Zohar, the Ari, and more modern interpreters like Aryeh Kablan and Jason Shulman. Through discussion and practice, we'll experiment with how these apparent metaphors actually live in our own hearts, minds, and bodies, what they have to teach us about both healing and suffering, and how they might guide us towards Wholeness.
Torah Byte
Each of the first four books of the Torah will be explored over the course of two months.
Women Of The Bible
Led By Elana Ponet
On Zoom
Existential challenges continue …
Planning to further our learning about creative, courageous responses of Biblical, Talmudic, contemporary Jewish women figures through the lens of ancient and modern Midrash (Imaginative Investigation of Jewish text long used by commentators that make texts more relevant to our current moment, recognizing that we are part of the continuing chain).
See our group supporting one another’s search and realization of new possibilities/expanded visions which can feed Hope and POSITIVE ACTIONS.
Meditation: An Introduction
Meditation is a means of self -discovery and wholehearted participation in the divine play of creation.
Kabbalah & Healing
Led By Jeff Casper
On Zoom
This Chevrutah looks to offer an embodied sense of the healing potential of Kabbalah. We'll review some of the key concepts that Rabbi Abby introduced last year, guided by writings from Torah, the Sefer Yetzirah, the Zohar, the Ari, and more modern interpreters like Aryeh Kablan and Jason Shulman. Through discussion and practice, we'll experiment with how these apparent metaphors actually live in our own hearts, minds, and bodies, what they have to teach us about both healing and suffering, and how they might guide us towards Wholeness.