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This Shabbat prayer is a reminder that the Sabbath is a sign of the enduring covenant between God and the Jewish people.

The mystical poem sung during Kabbalat Shabbat services is a model for our relationship with God -- and with each other.

The prophet Isaiah's vision of Israel as a light unto the nations is reflected in this essential Jewish prayer.

The sea of Sabbath rules and restrictions can be overwhelming. Here's how to experience them as joy and freedom.

This meditation recited at the close of the Amidah comes from the Talmud.

This additional paragraph recited at the conclusion of the Amidah was one of a number of personal meditations the ancient rabbis would recite.

Instead of assuming that humans can fix every problem, the prayer humbly asks God to bless creation again.

A curious feature of the poetry of this prayer hints at a key component of the quest for happiness.

What the Zohar teaches about love-making and the coming of the messiah.

Jewish wisdom isn't just meant to be intellectually understood, but embodied. Here's how.