Evergreen

The Jewish Day of Atonement is not a sad day, and so it's appropriate to greet people warmly.

This blessing, traditionally recited for firsts, can be said anytime -- since every moment is new and unprecedented.

A little fire and a little magic makes the lighting of Shabbat candles a moment to slow down and see things differently.

This prayer recited as day turns to night helps to acknowledge moments of transition we often miss.

We did it. You should too.

The blessing traditionally recited after using the restroom reimagined as praise for the inner drumbeat sustaining the body.

This prayer, traditionally recited in the evening, envisions God as a guide and shelter.

The simple words of this traditional morning blessing draw us back to the dawn of our mythic creation.

The mass exodus before the memorial service reflects a common attitude regarding death, part advice and part superstition.

Creating a just society requires courage and vision.