Watch Kabbalat Shabbat Services Live
Stream a Friday night Shabbat service right here starting at 5:45 PM Eastern tonight.
Sukkot 2022
In 2022, Sukkot begins at sundown on Sunday, Oct. 9 and ends at sundown on Sunday, Oct. 16
Must-Know Sukkot Words and Phrases
Key terms for the holidays of Sukkot, Shemini Atzeret and Simchat Torah.
Your Hub for Jewish Education
Discover the latest in Jewish events, podcasts and more at the education hub.
What's New Today
Female Personalities in the Babylonian Talmud
Ultimately, these women’s stories are used to supplement the narratives about the men around them.
Explore In Depth
Take a Unique Journey Through High Holidays Prep
The Jewish new year is approaching! Sign up for this special email series that will guide you through holiday rituals, ...
Sign Up for My Jewish Learning’s New Shabbat Newsletter
Welcome to Recharge, a weekly collection of Shabbat readings to refresh your soul. Each Saturday morning we’ll bring you a ...
How Hasidic Wisdom Can Change Your Life
Looking to improve your relationships, your finances, your emotional life, and even your experience of the end of life? You’ll ...
Next Torah Portion
Summary
In this Torah portion, Moses recites a song to the Children of Israel that serves as testimony of their covenant with God. God tells Moses to head up Mount Nebo to find his final resting place.
Featured Commentary
Parashat Ha’azinu: Paradigm Shift
Moses' final dramatic message to the Israelites introduces some new names and characteristics of God.
Videos
Israel’s Vibrant Jewish Ethnic Mix
Just because Israel is a Jewish country doesn't mean all its Jews are the same.
Recipes
VIDEO: How to Make Stuffed Cabbage
Stuffed cabbage is one of the most quintessential Ashkenazi Jewish dishes.
Pumpkin Soup with Sage and Challah Croutons
We made it through the first set of the holidays. Congrats to all of us. Of course we look forward ...
More From MJL
Sukkot Theology and Themes
Known in rabbinic literature as "the holiday," Sukkot's themes are of high importance.
Ushpizin: Inviting in Our Ancestors on Sukkot
The custom of inviting our ancestors to join us in the sukkah has its roots in Jewish mysticism.
Ecclesiastes (Kohelet)
Traditionally read during Sukkot, the Book of Ecclesiastes grapples with the meaning of life.