Rabbi Ammiel Hirsch reflects on divisions within Jewish families and the lessons of Isaac, forgiveness and the enduring bonds between parents and children, in an Erev Yom Kippur sermon. ** JBS is a non-profit, Jewish educational television and multimedia channel made possible by VIEWERS LIKE YOU! *** Discover more JBS @ https://jbstv.org Please help us […]
Read moreIn a Rosh Hashanah sermon, Rabbi Ammiel Hirsch reflects on the 25th anniversary of 9/11, the best and worst of humanity revealed that day, and the role of religion as a source of inspiration rather than intimidation.
Read moreSenior Rabbi Angela Buchdahl speaks about the war on empathy and the painful way the Jewish community has become divided since October 7.
Read moreRabbi Mark S. Golub sets the mood for the Kol Nidre prayer, reflecting upon how we can be a blessing to ourselves and the people we love and the importance of viewing life through expressions of blessing. From Chavurot Aytz Chayim and Deevray Torah (CT).
Read moreRabbi Mark S. Golub explores the notion of choosing life as it relates to midrash to the Torah portion “Atem Nitzavim,” and the blessing we can be to others by helping to keep them from loneliness.From Chavurot Aytz Chayim and Deevray Torah (Ct).
Read moreOn Yom Kippur morning, Rabbi Mark S. Golub describes the “blessings of Israel,” including its unique embrace of democracy, its idealistic vision and its compassionate people.
Read moreOne of the world’s foremost cantors, Netanel Herstik (Hampton Synagogue, West Hampton, NY), leads the Slichot Service on the Saturday preceding Rosh Hashanah With Maeestro Izchak Haimov, conductor of The Hampton Synagogue Choir.
Read moreRabbi Mark S. Golub leads his congregation in the memorial service, martyrology and closing service of Yom Kippur. 2018
Read moreRabbi Mark S. Golub discusses the importance of staying connected to the Jewish Family, through Federation and support of Israel. 2018
Read moreRabbi Mark S. Golub explores the notion of “choosing life” as it relates to midrash for the Torah portion “Atem Nitzavim”, honoring the memory of loved ones and being there for those you care about.
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