Pray

Our affirmation of the unity of God and our love for God serve as fundamental grounding principles for social action.

By blessing after we eat, we elevate the act of eating by connecting with God.

Different versions and parallels from classical sources and manuscripts provide an interesting perspective on this controversial blessing.

In the words of one sage, "Prayer without kavanah is like a body without a soul."

Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur services feature many additions that can make the services difficult to follow. Here’s a guide.

Widely attributed to Maimonides, this prayer asks for strength and guidance in applying the art of healing.

Two blessings said every day invoke the High Holiday mood of returning to God.

Opening this primary prayer by invoking our ancestors emphasizes that our relationships with our parents is a model for our relationship with God.

The capacity to resist the injustice of the world is present with us every day.

In a word, yes -- but not in the way most people think.

This prayer recited during the Amidah is a bit of an outlier in the liturgy.

This blessing, recited prior to the Shema, asserts that God's love for us is expressed by the commandments.