
Signposts on the Road to Repentance
If you are ill, you can be healed, but only if you visit the doctor. We can heal sin through repentance, but only if we stay in contact with G-d.

If you are ill, you can be healed, but only if you visit the doctor. We can heal sin through repentance, but only if we stay in contact with G-d.

If you are ill, you can be healed, but only if you visit the doctor. We can heal sin through repentance, but only if we stay in contact with G-d.

“Let us make a name for ourselves,” was the motto of the building campaign for the tower of Babel. It

The Torah begins with the Genesis of history—the creation of the world. The Torah is not a history book. It

On Simchat Torah, we rejoice and dance endless horas around the bimah. Why do we rejoice and why do we

The Sukkah, the outdoor hut in which we eat during the holiday of Sukkot, represents the canopy of clouds that

The Baal Shem Tov is said to have once heard a cantor confessing his sins on Yom Kippur to a

G-d developed travel codes in the desert to instruct the nation on when to gather and when to travel. There

Against all odds, life came to be. For life to flourish on earth, such precise conditions had to be met

The Torah portion that we read this Shabbat describes the Jewish people as a nation of one. “You all stand

“Let us make a name for ourselves,” was the motto of the building campaign for the tower of Babel. It

The Torah begins with the Genesis of history—the creation of the world. The Torah is not a history book. It

On Simchat Torah, we rejoice and dance endless horas around the bimah. Why do we rejoice and why do we

The Sukkah, the outdoor hut in which we eat during the holiday of Sukkot, represents the canopy of clouds that

The Baal Shem Tov is said to have once heard a cantor confessing his sins on Yom Kippur to a

G-d developed travel codes in the desert to instruct the nation on when to gather and when to travel. There

Against all odds, life came to be. For life to flourish on earth, such precise conditions had to be met

The Torah portion that we read this Shabbat describes the Jewish people as a nation of one. “You all stand







