Sermon
4 years ago • Sep 8, 2021
Searching for Faith
By
Rabbi David Kasher
Rabbi David Kasher
Rosh Hashanah II, 5782 Sermon.
My brother and I have been having this recurring argument, for the last five years or so. And he always wins. And the basic question always being debated is, “Are we doomed?
You may also like these events
Sermon
1 day ago • May 2, 2026
One Day at a Time
Between Pesach and Shavuot, we count the days of the Omer. What does this practice offer us about being present, making the most of the time we have, and cultivating faith in what is to come?
By: Rabbi Hannah Jensen
For the Love of Learning 5786
6 days ago • Apr 27, 2026
The Price of Being Right: Tanur shel Akhnai
This is a recording of Rabbi Sharon Brous’s session of the For the Love of Learning series. Every Tuesday morning, a new story from the Talmud. Taught by your rabbis in a monthly rotation, we’ll dig into the strange and compelling world of the Talmud, exploring the ways ancient dilemmas speak to modern questions. Join us in-person at the Event Space (coffee and nosh provided) or over Zoom (B.Y.O. nosh) for as many sessions as possible… your Tuesday will thank you.
By: Rabbi Sharon Brous
Sermon
1 week ago • Apr 25, 2026
The Weight of Wounds, The Work of Love
A lone figure escorts the scapegoat into the desert, carrying not just the sins of a people, but the unbearable weight of human truth. What unfolds is a raw confrontation with guilt, memory, and the fragile hope that love can outlast both. An ancient ritual becomes a deeply personal journey toward compassion, repair, and return.
Achrei Mot-Kedoshim 5786
By: Rabbi Morris Panitz
For the Love of Learning 5786
1 week ago • Apr 21, 2026
Tears on the Page (Chagigah 4b-5b)
This is a recording of Rabbi Morris Panitz’s session of For the Love of Learning class. Every Tuesday morning, a new story from the Talmud. Taught by your rabbis in a monthly rotation, we’ll dig into the strange and compelling world of the Talmud, exploring the ways ancient dilemmas speak to modern questions. Join us in-person at the Event Space (coffee and nosh provided) or over Zoom (B.Y.O. nosh) for as many sessions as possible… your Tuesday will thank you.
By: Rabbi Morris Panitz