Tag Archives: Jewish time

Rabbi Charna Rosenholtz’s article on Elul emphasizes inner reflection, preparation for renewal, and actionable steps to align values with actions as the new year approaches.

The Hebrew month of Av reflects contrasts of mourning and joy, teaching us to embrace grief and listen deeply, fostering transformation and rebuilding after loss.

Rabbi Charna Rosenholtz's new column explores the Hebrew month of Tammuz, emphasizing spiritual clarity, moral insight, and the need to confront distortions in how we see ourselves and others.

Rabbi Charna Rosenholtz's column explores Sivan, emphasizing the importance of Torah as a guiding force for moral progress and mindful living, encouraging personal reflection and sincere action.

Rabbi Charna Rosenholtz's monthly column explores the spiritual significance of Iyar, emphasizing healing, preparation, and the importance of personal growth during this transitional period.

Nissan, a month of renewal and emergence in the Jewish calendar, emphasizes acknowledgment, responsibility, and the importance of beginning again, especially through the lens of Pesach.

Rabbi Charna Rosenholtz's column explores Hebrew months. This column is about Adar and Purim, emphasizing joy amid struggle, community, self-discovery, and acts of giving.

Rabbi Charna Rosenholtz's column explores the spiritual essence of each Hebrew month. Sh’vat symbolizes awakening, growth, and inner alignment with nature, encouraging mindful nourishment and intention.

Rabbi Charna Rosenholtz's column explores Tevet's paradoxical energies of judgment and introspection, inviting deeper awareness and purpose during this winter month of quiet transformation.

Rabbi Charna Rosenholtz's column explores Kislev's spiritual themes, emphasizing introspection, dreams, and Hanukkah's significance, guiding readers on their inner journeys during this month.

The Netivot Shalom reveals that Avraham's children symbolize diverse spiritual paths. Cheshvan emphasizes humility, ongoing transformation, inner reflection, and the importance of Torah study after the High Holidays.