Rabbi Moskowitz's Yom Kippur morning sermon about how the October 7th attacks unmasked the antisemitism cloaked as anti-Zionism.  He argues that it is a continuing assault on our central story of the Jewish people's return to the land of Israel.   He worries aloud about young American Jews who feel disconnected from the millions of Jews who call Israel home and states that we are called to love the Jewish people even more despite our many disagreements and differences.  This sermon was recorded in our synagogue's sanctuary.  To read the written word visit his blog: rabbimoskowitz.com.  

Rabbi Moskowitz's Yom Kippur evening sermon about how we might strengthen ourselves in the face of the October 7th attacks and the antisemitism it fomented.  He argues that we must be honest, tenacious and flexible when facing these threats and says that we should remember that Hamas and Hezbollah are our enemies not all Palestinians or Muslims.  We must remain resilient!  This sermon was recorded in our synagogue's sanctuary.  To read the written word visit his blog: rabbimoskowitz.com.   

Rabbi Moskowitz's Rosh Hashanah morning sermon about the October 7th massacre and the continuing war.  He articulates why he remains a devoted Zionist and the necessity of choosing power over powerlessness.  He tells stories from this year's many visits to Israel and argues Jews should not only be devoted to the State of Israel but remain attuned to the suffering of all people. This sermon was recorded in our synagogue's sanctuary.  To read the written word visit his blog: rabbimoskowitz.com. 

Rabbi Moskowitz's sermon about the murder of six Israeli hostages only days before soldiers reached them and the need for a cease fire.  He discusses Hersh Goldberg-Polin in particular and the remarkable courage of his parents Jon and Rachel and criticizes Benjamin Netanyahu's failures, stating "I wish to stand with those Israelis protesting against Netanyahu and his government’s unprecedented failures and standing up for a better, and perhaps brighter, future for the country we so love."  This sermon was recorded in our synagogue's sanctuary.  Read the written word on his blog: rabbimoskowitz.com.

Rabbi Moskowitz's sermon marking Yom HaShoah, Holocaust Remembrance Day.  He recalls the memories of Annie Bleiberg z"l, a Holocaust survivor and draws lessons for our own day.  He reminds us of her words, "Life is always worth fighting for."   This sermon was recorded in our synagogue's sanctuary.  Read the written word on his blog: rabbimoskowitz.com .  

Rabbi Moskowitz's sermon about his recent trip to Israel.  He shares three stories about ordinary Israelis and what we can learn from their extraordinary examples, in particular Baruch Cohen who was injured on October 7th while defending Kibbutz Magen.  This sermon was recorded in our synagogue's sanctuary.  The written word can be found on his blog: rabbimoskowitz.com.  

Rabbi Moskowitz's sermon from Shabbat evening services, March 22nd.  On this Shabbat Zachor he explores what is different about today's antisemitism, in particular dwelling on the hate directed against the State of Israel from liberal circles.  He also dwells on the reactions to Senator Chuck Schumer's recent speech criticizing Israel's leaders.  This sermon was recorded in our synagogue's sanctuary.  The written word can be found on his blog: rabbimoskowitz.com.  

Rabbi Moskowitz traveled to Israel on a rabbinic solidarity mission.  In this sermon, he shares what he learned and experienced there.  He argues that we can draw strength from the people of Israel and offers examples of the extraordinary inspiration of ordinary Israelis.  This sermon was recorded in our synagogue's sanctuary.  The written word can be found on his blog: rabbimoskowitz.com.  

Rabbi Moskowitz's sermon from Shabbat services on Friday October 13th, a week after the massacre of 1300 Israelis by Hamas terrorists.   He states: "Hamas’ aim is the destruction of the State of Israel and the murder of Jews. I cannot fathom why this is so difficult for people to understand and comprehend. I cannot come to grips with the fact that people are still defending these murderers. Supporting Palestinian rights should actually mean opposing Hamas."  This sermon was recorded in our synagogue's sanctuary.  To read the written word, visit his blog: rabbimoskowitz.com.  

Rabbi Moskowitz's Yom Kippur morning sermon exploring history's messy and uncomfortable truths, in particular those facing the modern State of Israel.  He argues that American Jews need to support Israel's democratic foundations and the pro-democracy protestors who oppose Prime Minister Netanyahu's judicial overhaul.  This sermon was recorded in our synagogue's sanctuary.  To read the written word visit his blog: rabbimoskowitz.com.