How the Temple Was Almost Rebuilt in Time for Sukkot in the Fifth Century In the biography of the monk-soldier Bar Sawma who was active
Early this morning, my husband, who was up earlier than me, came into the bedroom and said urgently, “You have to call Zisha right now!”
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(Courtesy of Sit-Safe) COVID has changed the world, and everyday life has been turned upside down. From work to pleasure, from business to family visits.
After having a bagel with egg salad following the fast, I began to wonder what I should write about this week. The last few weeks
Part Two (continued from last week) The second occurrence I referred to happened a few months later, in early 1946, on board the troopship en
In 2003, Yom Kippur, the holiest day in the Jewish calendar, fell on October 6. That year, October 6 was also the first Monday in
What do Houston, Miami, Brooklyn, The Five Towns and Lakewood all have in common? All of them were cities that participated in Dirshu’s momentous Yom
Welcome back to “How Should I Know?”—the column that’s about 33% advice, 33% “Where did this minhag come from?” and 33% sugar. Dear Mordechai, Where
Sukkot may be the most difficult holiday for the average Jew and not for the obvious reason. Eating outdoors in huts during inclement weather certainly
Sukkot, for me, has always been a time for true relaxing and real joy. While this year will be quieter and definitely lonelier, I hope
