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Thank you for joining this group to receive daily inspirational ideas from Rabbi Sacks as we approach Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur & 5780. Invite your friends to join the initiative at www.RabbiSacks.org/WhatsApp. Have a great day and Shana tova u'metukah!
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In today's message Rabbi Sacks shares an explanation for our custom of spilling wine.
Words are the language of the mind. Music is the language of the soul. In today's challenging times, when both our minds and souls are searching for answers, join me on Sunday 12th April for an online encounter of words and music with the hugely talented duo of Ishay Ribo and Sivan Rahav Meir.
Watch a short video from Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks about what Pesach and Lin-Manuel Miranda's hit musical Hamilton have in common. Wishing you all a chag kasher v'sameach, a meaningful and safe Pesach in these challenging times. https://youtu.be/7L7gFCPD-8M
In today's recording, Rabbi Sacks looks at why the Haggadah is striking for its almost complete omission of any reference to Moses and his part in the redemption.
Last night, Rabbi Sacks shared some ideas and inspiration ahead of Shabbat Hagadol . To watch click here: https://youtu.be/rxk9cKjnGZg
We are delighted to share with you this week's Covenant & Conversation recording for Tzav entitled āLeft- and Right-Brain Judaismā. Read the essay in:
English (https://bit.ly/3aLUKsQ),
Hebrew (https://bit.ly/2UDwV13),
Spanish (https://bit.ly/2JxJc0I) or
French (https://bit.ly/2UXJJ0Y)
You can also download the Tzav Family Edition ā an educational resource to engage older children / teenagers with Rabbi Sacksā ideas ā here https://bit.ly/2R38nw8
Shabbat shalom!
Today Rabbi Sacks discusses the wisdom of the wise child and how we can understand the three different kinds of commandments - thereby fulfilling our duty to the past, to others and to the natural world.
Today Rabbi Sacks offers a couple of ideas about the four children and what they can teach us about our own children and how we can relate to each other as the Jewish people.
Today's Pesach idea looks at the history of Ma Nishtanah, those important opening questions, asked by children, that frame the Seder service.
The following idea is about the passage we read at the start of the Seder: "Ha lachma anya", inspired by a powerful story told by Holocaust survivor Primo Levi in his book "If This Is a Man".
