Shavout, the Feast of Weeks, is celebrated seven weeks after Passover to commemorate the first fruits of the harvest, and associated with the giving of the torah on Mount Sinai.
This video references two of the plagues God used to try to get Pharoah’s attention after he denied Moses’ original request to let his people go. Despite all, Pharoah’s heart remained cold and…
Accounted in the Biblical Book of Exodus, the miracle of Pesach (translated from the Hebrew as"passed over”) commerates the miraculous redemption of the Children of Israel from Pharoah’s tyranny on…
Shavuot is a spring holiday celebrates the revelation of the Torah to Moses at Mount Sinai, the traditions and “rules” by which one should live, and celebrates these rich traditions that have been…
The Kol Nodre (“all vows”) refers to a series of Aramaic prayers that the Jewish people sing to commence services on the eve of Yom Kippur, just immediately prior to sunset.
Lamentations is considered one of the five megillot (scrolls) in the Hebrew Bible along with the Books of Esther, Song of Songs, Ruth, and Ecclesiastes which collectively comprise the Ketuvim, or…
During Rosh Hashanah and the days leading up to Yom Kippur it is often a time of t’shuvah (repentance), t’filah (prayer), and tzedakah (charity) to receive God’s forgiveness for the sins and…