Parshat Eikev: A Soulful Guide for Jewish Women
“For the L‑rd your G‑d is bringing you to a good land… a land of wheat, barley, grapes, figs and pomegranates; a land of oil-yielding
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Parshat Va’etchanan and the Veahavta: Loving G-d with All Your Heart, Soul, and Might
Parshat Va’etchanan features one of the most powerful verses in the Torah:
“You shall love Hashem your G-d with all your heart, with all your soul, and with all your might.”
What Do Wellness and Embodiment Really Mean?
We hear words like wellness and embodiment all the time. But what if they’re more than trends? What if they’re ways to reconnect with who you truly…
Devarim: When the Torah Invites Us to Choose
In the Book of Numbers, twelve spies are sent to scout the Land of Israel. Not because G‑d commands it, but because the people request it. Moses checks with G‑d, who answers: “Send them if you wish.” This moment marks a shift…
Embodied Elul Practices for Jewish Women: Calming Your Body For Teshuva
This morning, I sat at my kitchen table with a cup of coffee, reflecting on the new month of Elul. A tight knot formed in my chest, not from work stress or a looming deadline, but from a quiet worry about how to show up better this month…
Leaving Egypt Isn’t One Moment: The 42 Soul Journeys Explained
In Parshat Massei, the Torah lists 42 journeys the Israelites made after leaving Egypt. But only the first journey actually took them out of Egypt, so why does the Torah frame them all as part of the Exodus…
How Five Sisters Changed Jewish Law and Inspired Generations
In the wilderness, five sisters (Machlah, Noa, Choglah, Milkah, and Tirzah) stood before Moses with a request that changed Jewish law. Their father had died without sons, and daughters weren’t allowed to inherit. They asked to be counted. And they were…
Stillness Isn’t Passive: How Receiving Unlocks Hidden Blessings
There is a voice within that doesn’t need to shout. It doesn’t push or perform. It isn’t born of urgency or noise. It lives in quiet. It listens. And at times, it blesses without saying a word…
When the Waters Run Dry — What an Ancient Story Teaches Us About Grief, Anger, and Gentle Leadership
The people were thirsty. Their leader, Moses, was grieving. And suddenly, everything that once worked stopped working. In this week’s Torah portion, Parshat Chukat, we meet Moses at a breaking point…
Longing Without Listening — What an Ancient Rebellion Teaches About Soul Work and Spiritual Leadership
In Jewish tradition, each week brings a section of the Torah to study. This week’s portion is called Parshat Korach, and it centers on a dramatic moment: a man named Korach rises up to challenge the leadership of Moses…