Light & Understanding (April 18, 2012)
By
The Center for Contemporary Fundamental Judaism
0 ratings - 0* vote
News & Stories About Jewish Spirituality, Inspiration and Perception. A publication from The Center for Contemporary Fundamental JudaismAbout The Center for Contemporary Fundamental Judaism (CCFJ)A Publication from The Center for Contemporary Fundamental Judaism (CCFJ) linking you to enlightening news and stories about Jewish Spirituality, Inspiration and Perception. Our f
News & Stories About Jewish Spirituality, Inspiration and Perception. A publication from The Center for
News & Stories About Jewish Spirituality, Inspiration and Perception.
A publication from The Center for Contemporary Fundamental Judaism
About The Center for Contemporary Fundamental Judaism (CCFJ)
A Publication from The Center for Contemporary Fundamental Judaism (CCFJ) linking you to enlightening news and stories about Jewish Spirituality, Inspiration and Perception. Our f
News & Stories About Jewish Spirituality, Inspiration and Perception.
A publication from The Center for Contemporary Fundamental Judaism
About The Center for Contemporary Fundamental Judaism (CCFJ)
A Publication from The Center for Contemporary Fundamental Judaism (CCFJ) linking you to enlightening news and stories about Jewish Spirituality, Inspiration and Perception. Our focus is on the ever-changing role of modern Judaism and its impact on all people. Our goals, as an organization, are to blend the modern needs of society while still preserving the customs of traditional (fundamental) Judaism. Our viewpoint is to be modern in thought and fundamental in our liturgy. Our focus is on blending contemporary times and modern needs with traditional (fundamental) practices.
All proceeds from the sales of Light & Understanding go directly into our Rabbinical Scholarship Fund. Your purchase of Light & Understanding will help build and support our Rabbinical Scholarship Fund. The Rabbinical Scholarship Fund is used to provide financial assistance to those in need; those that vow to meet the needs of the Jewish people; those that agree to adapt modern needs with traditional Judaism; and those that demonstrate a strong aptitude towards Contemporary Fundamental Judaism. Your continued support of this project will be greatly appreciated. Watch for future editions.
Film Fest feature recalls heyday of early '70s LA commune
Raised in the Jewish faith, Michaels said she was attracted to a group that offered "a strong spiritual, (yet) non-religious component… Spirituality is more about an awareness of a higher intelligence." Laughing, Michaels recalled growing up Jewish.
A Blessed Opportunity To Lead
When we began our legislative session this morning, we began with a prayer offered by Rabbi Craig Marantz who, on our behalf, thanked God for what he described as the “Blessed Opportunity to Lead.”
Kabbalah: What is your name? KC3 - YouTube
Is a name merely a tool to identify you?
The Three C's and Carlebach to discuss America's new spiritual search
The Carlebach Minyan will join congregants of the Jewish Center of Teaneck, 70 Sterling Place, for services and Rabbi Lawrence Zierler's tish (table) on Sabbath, Friday night, April 20 and Saturday morning, April 21. Services will start at 7 pm.
Aharon's Silence
What possible connection could this have to the events of our parsha? Several commentators explain by noting that the Talmud (Niddah 31b) questions.
Parsha Shemini: Daniel Balint (Lev. 9:1 - 11:47)
Parsha Shemini: Daniel Balint or Living A Double Life (Lev. 9:1 – 11:47). 12 Nisan 5772 - April 4, 2012 By Jeremiah Leave a Comment.
Why the Need for Ten Plagues? - Guest Columnists - Parsha
But in fact, Pharaoh was very familiar with the concept of G d. The Egyptians worshipped deities of all sorts, and Pharaoh even considered himself a god.
Music to help heal from the Holocaust
She studied classical music. "That's not something I was drawn to, but, as a violin player, that's all that was taught. I liked playing classical, but being in an orchestra is always about competition, in the violin section, who sits where.
Rav A. MillerAaron Lifts his Hands
Revered rabbi, author and gifted lecturer in USA who studied at YU and Slobodka, mashgiach ruchani (spiritual advisor) of Rabbi Chaim Berlin Yeshiva and later head of Beit Yisrael Yeshiva. Aug. 28, 1908 - Apr. 20, 2001.
Local rabbi says Jewish holiday offers many universal lessons ...
...
more