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A Jewish prescription for July 4th skepticism | The Pittsburgh Jewish Chronicle – thejewishchronicle.net

| June 30, 2022

July Fourth is a challenging holiday for me. How is it possible to reconcile the beautiful sentiments about liberty and equality in the Declaration of Independence with the fact that its primary author and many of the documents signers owned slaves? I have experienced similarly conflicted feelings in synagogue.

Power in the Blood: True Religion and Transformation in C.S. Lewis’ Till We Have Faces – tor.com

| June 30, 2022

Ive been reflecting on Till We Have Faces and all the different things we could discuss. Theres more to say about Greek philosophy and how its reflected in the book, and about the Christian symbolism and nature of myth that Lewis smuggled in, or about the constant dualities which become, over and over, unifications. But Im afraid wed end up with more words than the book has itself, so Ive decided to limit myself to two more articles

Rabbi Englander honored for 23 years of service at Bnai Torah …

| June 28, 2022

On Sunday, May 15, Bnai Torah Congregation, a Conservative synagogue in Boca Raton, held a buffet brunch in the packed ballroom honoring Rabbi David Englander for his 23 years of service. I asked Rabbi Englander what changes he has witnessed over the past 23 years at Bnai Torah? He replied, The changes that come to mind, other than the people who have lived out their retirement years here and have passed away who I think of fondly and often, include these trends: When asked what will he miss most about leaving Bnai Torah, Rabbi Englander said, I will miss the relationships we have built together over a generation

Rachel Timoner, 51, rabbi helping to amplify the voices of liberal Jews – Cleveland Jewish News

| June 28, 2022

Rabbi Rachel Timoner of Congregation Beth Elohimwas selected as one of the New York Jewish Weeks 36 to Watch (formerly 36 Under 36). This distinction honors leaders, entrepreneurs and changemakers who are making a difference in New Yorks Jewish community

Why Rabbi Matondo was at Cardiff City’s training base today – Wales Online

| June 28, 2022

Rabbi Matondo sent Cardiff City fans into a mini meltdown on social media on Tuesday. As ever during the transfer window, supporters are heightened to any potential social media activity, no more so than after watching their club make nine signings at the beginning of the window

‘Attacks the integrity of the Jewish family:’ Congregation fights against SCOTUS abortion ruling – WPBF West Palm Beach

| June 28, 2022

ACTIVISTS OF ALL FAITHS BACKGROUNDS AND AGES CONTINUE TO SPEAK UP AFTER THE CONTROVERSIAL ROE VERSUS WADE DECISION. FRIDAY OUR SUJI NAM HAS THE STORY FROM UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP IN NORTH PALM BEACH WITH MORE ON HOW THEY SAY THIS NEW LAW ATTACKS THE JEWISH FAITH

20 years on, don’t forget Andreas the rabbi who just wanted to help – Camden New Journal

| June 28, 2022

Andreas Hinz Two decades after one of Camdens most shocking murders, CNJ editor Richard Osley reflects on how the case was covered AS time passes and stories are told and retold, and memories get foggier and more fragmented, sometimes you hear him referred to as simply that chopped up rabbi. Remember that time?

Shabbats on the Beach & Open Houses – framinghamsource.com

| June 28, 2022

SUDBURY Congregation Bnai Torah of Sudbury warmly invites the community to Shabbat on the Beach services and open houses at the Wayland Town Beach at 25 Parkland Drive, Wayland. Prospective members are welcome to join us 30 minutes prior to each beach service to learn more about Congregation Bnai Torah

Double standards for rabbis and politics | Elchanan Poupko | The Blogs – The Times of Israel

| June 28, 2022

I was recently asked why is it that I, as a rabbi, speak about politics at all? Shouldnt you only speak about Torah and Jewish topics? I strongly agree with this sentiment

These Clergy Are Bridging the Gap Between Religion and Climate – InsideClimate News

| June 28, 2022

A rabbi in Jerusalem and a seminary professor in Kentucky are finding a way to help solve the global climate crisis: through the hearts and minds of the faithful, one congregation at a time. Rabbi Yonatan Neril, founder and director of the Interfaith Center for Sustainable Development, and the Rev. Leah Schade, a professor at the Lexington Theological Seminary, are among a growing number of religious leaders who are working to bridge the gap between faith and climate.


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