Recharge

What we regret shows what we value

Jewish tradition suggests that dreams awaken the imaginative faculty without which prophecy is impossible.

After a month filled to the brim with ritual observance, the Hebrew month of Heshvan invites us to holy stillness.

In an era of predictive ideology, Judaism maintains that humans are endowed with free will.

For the ancient Israelites, the Yom Kippur rituals signified a world in which God brought moral order out of chaos.

Shmita, the Jewish sabbatical year, teaches that what we consider normal is just a construct -- and invites us to imagine alternatives.

The Hebrew month of Elul teaches us that love, like change, requires risk.

What if the central narrative of the Jewish people had been different?

Like our ancestors in Egypt, we may feel lost without our patriarchs and matriarchs. But a new era is underway.

As we prepare for the High Holidays, we are reminded that the essence of faith lies in the power of imagination.

Contrary to what many of us have been taught, Judaism cares about more than deeds.

Will the "Great Resignation" and this week's Torah portion, Vayera, remind us to value less visible workers?