In a time of Pandemic, how do we surround ourselves with guests and Lashev BaSukkah?
In a time of Pandemic, how do we surround ourselves with guests and Lashev BaSukkah?
This evening we celebrate Shabbat Shuva, the Shabbat of the High Holidays. It is the Shabbat of Return. The voices of these wonderful cantors rise in singing Yerushalayim Shel Zahav, Jerusalem of Gold, a vision of return, a vision of peace.
Shabbat Shalom
In case you have not seen this, take a look and listen. A timely wish for a Happy New Year from
the incomparable Maccabeats.
Shabbat Shalom
Everything is turned upside down due to the pandemic. Our High Holidays are no different.
What do you need to make this a meaningful experience for you?
L’Shana Tova uMetuka
It’s all about the kids and the future we offer them…
Shabbat Shalom
The courage of our young people is a source of hope. Gen Z, which includes many professional athletes, are stepping up to fight against injustice.
“We are the World” was originally performed in 1985 by Supergroup USA for Africa
This past April, artists from across Long Island joined together to sing this song of hope again.
Wishing you love and healing this Shabbat.
Shabbat Shalom
One Day
Something amazing happened in Haifa a couple of years ago. Three thousand people gathered to sing a song- Matisyahu’s song One Day. Words in Hebrew, Arabic, and English combined into a single voice of love and hope.
Enjoy, Shabbat Shalom!
Rabbi Yosef Goldman brings the new music to the phrase Ein Od, No Other. It is part of the Aleinu prayer we share at the conclusion of our service praying for the time when we all recognize the supremacy of the Eternal.
Shabbat Shalom