Do you know the source of this classic Jewish blessing?

Where exactly does our national story begin?

Chapter fourteen of Deuteronomy opens with one of the most intimate metaphors for our relationship with God - that of parent and child.

We begin with a word. The word is the title of our parsha: Eikev.

Midrash, the rabbinic method of interpreting the verses of the Torah, always begins with a problem in the text.

This week, we take a journey into the realm of Jewish epistemology. That ten-dollar word, epistemology, refers to theories of knowledge - attempts to answer the fundamental questions of how we know things and what can be known at all.

Deep in the heart of God’s sanctuary, there in the Holy of Holies, stood two golden idols...

This week King Balak seeks to curse the Children of Israel, and fails. Then he does it again. And again. Why does he keep trying?

Why do certain periods in history seem to be erupting with cultural productivity, while others are relatively quiet?

This week, the Angel of Death showed up twice.

After the sin of the spies, God unleashes the most severe punishment in the whole of the Torah.

With Kevah's recent expansion in Colorado, we were thrilled to have the opportunity to bring Dr. David Sanders into the Kevah family.

The boy came running out of the camp, and he looked panicked. Moses and Joshua, standing near the Tent of Meeting, turned to him, wondering what was wrong...

I was sitting in an ‘Introduction to Rashi’ class and, for the opening session, the teacher was taking us through the first chapter of Genesis.

What’s the big deal with burning a flag? A flag is just a symbol of the state, after all...

We invite you to join Kevah's Director of Education, Dr. Julie Lieber for a free pre-Purim "Taste of Kevah" evening of community and Jewish learning.

Dr. Caryn Aviv has recently joined the Kevah Educator team and is leading her first Kevah Group.

Kevah is delighted to announce the appointment of David Green as its new Executive Director.

Now, more than ever, we need a day to remind us of the importance of caring for each other and our world.

Kevah – a Bay Area-based organization that empowers individuals and organizations to build Jewish learning communities– is coming to Colorado.