Jewish Life

Shabbat: Hit Reset

Blending contemporary and traditional elements, this virtual service is designed to foster community in a thoughtful, accessible, and radically welcoming setting. Led this month by Rabbi Rachel Schmelkin, rabbinic fellow at One America Movement, and musician Aaron Shneyer.

Liberated: A Passover Seder

Rabbi Shira and Rabbi Aaron welcome you into their homes for an upbeat accessible virtual seder full of insightful reflections on the holiday and conversations around its relevant themes.

Morning Intention-Setting and Prayers

Start the work day with meaning as we come together to connect and reflect. Rabbi Shira and Aaron Shneyer lead a few of the traditional morning prayers and share kavvanot (intentions).

Let My People Flow: A Passover Yoga Class

In celebration of Passover, ground yourself with a gentle yoga flow and guided meditation led by Jewish mindfulness teacher Alison Waldman.

Morning Intention-Setting and Prayers

Start off the work day with some spiritual work as we come together to connect (virtually) and reflect. Rabbi Aaron will lead a few of the traditional morning prayers, share a couple of kavvanot (intentions) and lead a short journaling exercise.

Shabbat At Home Resources

On this first Friday of the month, our Jewish Life staff is welcoming Shabbat independently, but we have plenty of resources to help you lead your own service.

Shabbat: Day Off

A Saturday Morning Experience

This come one, come all Shabbat offering has something for everyone, whether you’re looking to dive deep into the week’s teachings, get more acquainted with Saturday morning services, or introduce kids to Shabbat rituals.

What it Takes: Torah Study

Explore ancient and contemporary approaches to Torah study with Rabbi Rachel Schmelkin. Write your own commentary, adding your voice to the pantheon of rabbis and regular folk who have deepened, nuanced, and struggled with Torah over the millennia.

Morning Intention-Setting and Prayers

Start the work day with meaning as we come together to connect and reflect. Rabbi Shira and Aaron Shneyer lead a few of the traditional morning prayers and share kavvanot (intentions).

Dream On

The ancient rabbis of the Talmud understood the spiritual power and depth of dreams and believed that while some dreams are significant, others can be almost prophetic. How might we uncover the meaning of our dreams, and how might those interpretations inform our lives while we’re awake? Rabbi Aaron leads an exploration of a Jewish approach to dream interpretation.