May we each have the courage to open our hearts to the world, to each other and to all who yearn for a world where everyone is rightly called, Bat Yah, Ben Yah, a Child of G-d.

Rabbi David Ingber on Parshat Shmot. Learn more: http://romemu.org

Jewish time always faces an open future. The last chapter is not yet written. The messiah has not yet come. Until then, the story continues — and we, together with God — are its co-authors.

Rabbi David Ingber on Parshat VaYechi. Learn more: http://romemu.org

May we be strengthened to be children of Judah, to find voice and power to change this world into a world free of suffering and violence.

Rabbi David Ingber on Parshat Vayigash 5773. Learn more: http://romemu.org

Rabbi David Ingber on Parsha Mikeitz.

May the One who blessed our ancestors, and gave them the stubborn need to find light in a dark world, bless us to find our jar of oil, our jar of hope against despair, forgiveness against holding grudges, understanding and love against judgment and hatred.

Rabbi David Ingber on Parshat Vayeishev. Learn more: http://romemu.org

As found on http://elenabrower.com/practice-perfect/hokusai-says

We are not trying to escape this world, but rather to engage it. We are not to reconcile ourselves to a future world or alternate reality that is more blissful or more loving. We are enjoined to ground ourselves in compassion and justice and from that realization, work and struggle to pull the world towards a more perfected place.

Rabbi David Ingber on Parshat Vayishlach. Learn more: http://romemu.org

Make Our Hearts Like the Womb of Rebecca (Vayishlach) by Romemu: Jewish Life, Elevated

How many of us gloss over current relationships, pining for someone or something that

is long gone, all the while missing what is right in front of our eyes?

Rabbi David Ingber on Parshat Vayeitzei 5773. Learn more: http://romemu.org

For all of those who don‟t abandon. Who make a promise to be with, to hold to stand for

and up. May the Source of Life strengthen the hands of those who seek to undo suffering

and pain. May we be a source of inspiration to one another as the Dark Days approach.

Rabbi David Ingber on Parshat Vayeitzei 5773. Learn more: http://romemu.org