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Israel Levinthal.
Harold S. Kushner • Nine Essential Things I've Learned About Life
As Rabbi Telushkin wrote, “The purpose of Jewish existence is not to eat Jewish foods, or tell Jewish jokes, or use Yiddish*10 words. It is to fight evil and to reduce suffering in the world.”
Sarah Hurwitz • Here All Along: Finding Meaning, Spirituality, and a Deeper Connection to Life--in Judaism (After Finally Choosing to Look There)
A person who genuinely wants to conduct his business with faith and honesty must guard his faith very carefully from any possible flaw. He must be as scrupulous as Rav Safra, (see Makhoth 24a) and he must “speak the truth in his heart” (Psalms 15:2). Even if he merely decided something in his heart, he must not change it later on. If he guards his
... See moreRabbi Nathan of Breslov • Advice - Likutey Etzot
Maimonides lays out: learn the truth from whoever says it.37
Shai Held • Judaism Is About Love: Recovering the Heart of Jewish Life
In private encounters and public addresses,410 the Rebbe emphasized that only through countering default cynicism and actively embracing educated optimism can we see the true import of our lives and move toward reaching our highest potential.
Rabbi Mendel Kalmenson • Positivity Bias
Feeling our power and strength and making the decision to infuse our actions with kindness and generosity
Rabbi Levy • Journey Through the Wilderness: A Mindfulness Approach to the Ancient Jewish Practice of Counting the Omer
Law has the highest dignity in Judaism, because it is the most basic institution of a free society.
Jonathan Sacks • To Heal a Fractured World: The Ethics of Responsibility
Parents are tasked with enabling their children to participate, both cognitively and emotionally, in the inexhaustible conversation that is Judaism. To learn Torah is to be reminded in countless ways every day that we have responsibilities and therefore obligations. Through Torah we teach our children to orient their lives not only around what they
... See moreShai Held • Judaism Is About Love: Recovering the Heart of Jewish Life
You may not have regular weekday services to attend, but you could always join a synagogue or church or a sports or civic group in order to become friendly with more people.