An Intro to Lilith: Judaism’s Mysterious She-Demon
Hosted by: My Jewish Learning
The month prior to the Jewish new year is a time of introspection and personal stock-taking.
Seven commandments which, according to Jewish tradition, are incumbent upon all of humankind.
Body ink is a no-no, but it won’t bar you from Jewish life.
Because latkes aren’t just for Hanukkah.
Opening ourselves up to the possibility of transformation.
In this Torah portion, Moses reviews the justice system for the Israelites. Moses talks about the limits future kings should have on their possessions. Moses explains that the priests and Levites should not be paid and should survive on donations from the people. Finally, Moses explains the laws of warfare.
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Ensuring justice is the means to cast out idol worship and ensure God’s presence resides among the people.
Hosted by: My Jewish Learning
Hosted by: 70 Faces Media, The Weitzman National Museum Of American Jewish History
The demon under the rainspout.
The chicken parmesan debate.
Wonder of the generation.
A kabbalistic look at how extreme righteousness fractures divine harmony.
On Tu B’Av, the Jewish Valentine’s Day, we explore what a simple kiss can mean.
Overwhelmed by the revelation at Sinai, the Israelites ask Moses to serve as their intermediary. In this request, the Zohar sees weakness.
Easy to put together and eat outside, you’ll want to make these three recipes all season long.
Although it may derive from Islamic or pagan culture, the hamsa today has become a Jewish and Israeli symbol.
Famous for his sayings, stories and charisma, this Hasidic leader inspired a movement that is still vibrant today.
Jews around the world played an integral role in whiskey, wine and more.
While Judaism isn’t famous for grooming star athletes, there’s a rich history nonetheless.
The relationship between Jewish law, Jewish ethics, and the ethical principles of general society are navigated differently by different Jewish authorities. However, there is one principle that can be singled out for its prominence in Jewish bioethical di
Indignation can seem righteous. It can also get in the way of loving the stranger.
Opening ourselves up to the possibility of transformation.
Innovations in mikveh practice make spiritual self-care increasingly accessible.