This Weeks Torah

Rabbi Knopf’s Saturday message for Parashat Nitzavim-VaYelekh (September 20, 2014): Some refrain from Jewish observances because they think they get the point, or think there is no point. But the only way to know the ancient wisdom Jewish practice teaches is by taking a “leap of action.”  

Rabbi Knopf’s Saturday message for Parashat Nitzavim-VaYelekh (September 20, 2014): Some refrain from Jewish observances because they think they get the point, or think there is no point. But the only way to know the ancient wisdom Jewish practice teaches is by taking a “leap of action.”  

Rabbi Knopf’s Saturday message for Parashat Nitzavim-VaYelekh (September 20, 2014): Some refrain from Jewish observances because they think they get the point, or think there is no point. But the only way to know the ancient wisdom Jewish practice teaches is by taking a “leap of action.”  

At this time of year the imagery of God as an eagle reminds us of God’s power to punish and to save. For more information about Rabbi Danny, please visit RabbiDanny.com The opening and closing music for this podcast is Coming Out of the Dark by Matt Stamm.

At this time of year the imagery of God as an eagle reminds us of God’s power to punish and to save. For more information about Rabbi Danny, please visit RabbiDanny.com The opening and closing music for this podcast is Coming Out of the Dark by Matt Stamm.

A sermon by Rabbi David Ingber on Nitzavim-Vayelech. For more information please visit romemu.org.

A sermon by Rabbi David Ingber on Nitzavim-Vayelech. For more information please visit romemu.org.

A sermon by Rabbi David Ingber on Nitzavim-Vayelech. For more information please visit romemu.org.

A sermon by Rabbi David Ingber on Nitzavim-Vayelech. For more information please visit romemu.org.

Join Rabbi Knopf in a spiritual exploration of the meaning of the shofar, in order to prepare your heart for the High Holy Days.