Wilderness Torah Teachings
Teshuvah Torah Final Week: What Does It Mean to be Human?
In this final edition of our Weekly Teshuvah Torah series, we celebrate the completion of the Cycle of Teshuvah, the 50-day spiritual journey from Elul through Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, and Sukkot. We reflect on our [...]
Culture Change: Teshuvah of Blind Spots
A sermon by Rabbi Zelig Golden, Yom Kippur 5782 "On Yom Kippur we do the deep work of examining our blind spots, asking ourselves, 'How have I missed the mark? Who have I [...]
Untangling Vows–Moving from a Heart Place Towards Justice
A sermon by Acasia Wilson & David Feinberg on Yom Kippur 5782 Dave and Acasia, Wilderness Torah's justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion (JEDI) consultants, share a personal and professional exploration of return to [...]
Teshuvah Torah Week 6 – Sukkot: Honoring the In-Gathering, Praying for Rain GalleryTeshuvah Torah Week 6 – Sukkot: Honoring the In-Gathering, Praying for Rain
Earth-based Judaism, Hebrew Calendar, Jewish education, Jewish Holidays, Jewish Tradition, Rabbi Zelig, Sukkot, Teachings, Teshuvah, Wilderness, Wilderness Torah
Teshuvah Torah Week 6 – Sukkot: Honoring the In-Gathering, Praying for Rain
21 Tishrei | Week 6 – Sukkot: Honoring the In-Gathering, Praying for Rain Why is Sukkot one of the most important holidays? After Yom Kippur, when we’ve completed our spiritual cleansing, we now head outside [...]
Slowing Down: Feeling, Feeding, and Flourishing
Slowing Down: Feeling, Feeding, and Flourishing A sermon by Rachel Ruach Golden, Rosh Hashana 5782 Rachel Ruach Golden explores these questions: What is the relationship to our societal illness of consumption and the [...]
Climate Change Resilience: Return from Exile
A sermon delivered by Rabbi Zelig Golden on Rosh Hashanah 5782 Excerpt: "In the face of catastrophic climate change, humanity as a whole faces its greatest existential challenge. To survive this present threat, [...]
Teshuvah Torah Week 5: Shmita: The Ultimate Jewish Resiliency
4 Tishrei | Week 5 : Shmita: The Ultimate Jewish Resiliency With this new Jewish year of 5782, we enter into shmita. Commonly translated as the sabbatical year, shmita literally means “release.” It is the final year of the [...]
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