In Shabbat Yitro, God shows us that we need each other as one collective community, an idea that comes at odds with America's focus on rugged individualism. Rabbi Timoner shares how we, in Park Slope, can do better—and the blindnesses we are all guilty of.

Rabbi Green discusses the struggles of envy. 

How do we fight the state of malaise that many of us are struggling with? Rabbi Timoner finds wisdom in the Midrash.

Did you know there are four Jewish new years? Rabbi Green wishes us, "Shanah tovah" before Tu BiShvat and discusses how to mark time Jewishly.

In the wake of the East Jerusalem synagogue shooting, Rabbi Timoner stresses a message of solidarity. 

Rabbi Timoner considers the existence of Jewish karma, the hardening of Pharaoh's heart, and how we can ensure that we don't turn out like Pharaoh. 

Rabbi Green discusses the strange and unsettling experience of encountering our past selves. 

Drawing on David Nirenberg's Anti-Judaism, Rabbi Timoner introduces The Book of Exodus and contemplates the concept of narrowing. 

What is our responsibility to others, and how does this intersect with God and providence? Rabbi Timoner considers these questions with the help of Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel, whose 50th yahrtzeit was this past week. 

Rabbi Timoner shares stories of moral courage from Jewish leaders.