Shavuot

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• 'u'llah Baha'i_holiday)May_29

Shavuot Begins at Sundown*June_08* 'u'llah Baha'i_holiday)May_29 Shavuot Begins at Sundown*June_08

• Let My People Know: "I was such a non-believer that I didn't even ...

3 December 2008, by Arthur Kurzweil Sex is a Meaningful Deed; SHAVUOT; The Living Torah · Shavuot: Giving, and. Receiving the Torah · The Significance of the. Giving of the Torah - A. Message for Shavuot. TESHUVAH; Teshuva · Teshuvah: Making. Yesterday's Heaven ...

• Another Bad Date between Israel and Diaspora Jews? - Israel Insider

1 December 2008, by

• Roots that didn't take - Salt Lake Tribune

29 November 2008, by

• Лепим зверюшек

27 November 2008, by http://www.noyaart.com/index.php/--26/shavuot-cow-tutorial

• Queen for a day - Jerusalem Post

27 November 2008, by

• Why do we eat dairy foods on Shavuot Day?

27 November 2008, by unknown On Shavuot we celebrate the giving of the Torah. This gift was one of complete compassion and loving-kindness, for with the Torah we were given the tools (ie knowledge, commandments) to connect with the infinite and otherwise unknowable ...

• Dressed for Shavuot

23 November 2008, by nobody@flickr.com (ofir_arc) ofir_arc posted a photo:. Dressed for Shavuot. Israel June 2008.

• Ask the Religion Experts - Ottawa Citizen

22 November 2008, by

• GA largely ignored by Hebrew press - Jerusalem Post

21 November 2008, by

• God is God and man is not.

20 November 2008, by rabbilawrence Shalom my friends. First off I must warn my readers concerning the following changes. Please read th

• Rebel With a Cause - Reform Judaism

17 November 2008, by

• The Return To Judaism.

17 November 2008, by rabbilawrence Shalom my friends. The importance of an early education in Judaism is of the utmost. Because I lacke

• The thought-catcher - Ha'aretz

13 November 2008, by

• Joshua Nelson konnte in Wien mit - Die Jüdische

11 November 2008, by

• Camp Chi Teen Program Coordinator (Skokie)

7 November 2008, by As the Camp Chi Teen Program Coordinator, the focus of the position is to work with the Camp Chi management team in creating the vision for and the development and implementation of programs that shape and define the Camp Chi experience for children ages 13-16. In this role, the Program Coordinator ...

• Sermon 9.9.06 - Parshat Ki Tavo: Evolving Chagim Due to Deuteronom7

5 November 2008, by Rabbi Jonathan Jaffe Shavuot goes through a similar evolution. Originally called Chag HaKatsir (the reaping holiday), Shavuot evolves out of an agrarian holiday surrounding the Spring bounty. Now you may be scratching your head here and saying, “Wait, ...

• Jewlicious » Shavuot

25 October 2008, by themiddle Shavuot_LastWheatRow.jpg. It’s Shavuot again. Chag sa’meach! (I lost the image source, and can’t provide a link, but it’s from some person’s family trip to Kibbutz Na’an. He called this photo Last Wheat Row). Posted in: Jewlicious | ...

• Waiting for a Mitzvah

22 October 2008, by It's said that the Chafetz Chaim used to stay up all night after Shemini Atzeret / Simchat Torah. This being an unusual custom (many stay up all night on Shavuot, and some the night of Hoshana Rabba, but after Simchat Torah???) he was asked why. He responded, "it's been a whole week since I've ...

• Acts 2, the Coming of the Holy Spirit and the Giving of the Law on Mount Sinai - Wait! Where Did These Connections Come From

20 October 2008, by The Background The first scene in Acts 2:1, we are told in the opening line of the chapter, takes place on the day of Pentecost, which is the fiftieth day after the death of Jesus, which we should remember happened at Passover. In Jewish tradition, Pentecost corresponds to a very important holiday about the harvest, known as Shavuot. This holiday was once about collecting the first fruits of the spring harvest and bringing a portion of them to God as a sacrifice acknowledging his hand in making

• Acts 2, the Coming of the Holy Spirit and the Giving of the Law on Mount Sinai - Wait! Where Did These Connections Come From

20 October 2008, by Jay Solomon The Background The first scene in Acts 2:1, we are told in the opening line of the chapter, takes pl

• Sukkahfest 5769

16 October 2008, by Back when I was in Jerusalem this summer, I decided that I was going to give myself the gift of attending Sukkahfest at Isabella Freedman come autumn. It would be my reward for making it through the Yamim Nora'im (Days of Awe): after my first Yom Kippur pulpit, I would get three days of being able to relax into davening and learning and connecting with people during the festival known as zman simchateinu, the time of our joy. I've just returned from that adventure. On the first night, the

• Yes, Succot is a Real Holiday

16 October 2008, by Robert, of Seraphic Secret, has a great piece of dialogue about Succot: I was asked to attend a script conference tomorrow, Tuesday morning. I told the producer that it was a Jewish holiday and I couldn't attend. “Wait, the holidays are over, your Yom Kee-pur just ended, right?” “Uh, yeah, but now we have Succot, Shemini Atzeret and then Simchat Torah.” “No disrespect, but you are kidding, tell me you're kidding.” “Sorry.” “Let me get back to you.” An hour later the producer, not Jewish, truly

• (October 14) Today we're also celebrating . . .  Sukkot (Jewish)

14 October 2008, by Sukkot (Jewish) With the final blowing of the Shofar, The Jewish High Holy Days draw to a close and the focus of the Jewish community shifts from the solemnness of Yom Kippur to the jubilant celebration of the festival of Sukkot. The festival of Sukkot, also known as Chag’ha Succot, the “Feast of Booths” (or Tabernacles), is named for the huts (sukkah) that Moses and the Israelites lived in as they wandered the desert for 40 years before they reached the Promised Land. These huts were made

• (October 13) Tonight we're celebrating . . .  Sukkot (Jewish)

13 October 2008, by Sukkot (Jewish - begins at sundown) With the final blowing of the Shofar, The Jewish High Holy Days draw to a close and the focus of the Jewish community shifts from the solemnness of Yom Kippur to the jubilant celebration of the festival of Sukkot. The festival of Sukkot, also known as Chag’ha Succot, the “Feast of Booths” (or Tabernacles), is named for the huts (sukkah) that Moses and the Israelites lived in as they wandered the desert for 40 years before they reached the Promised Land. T

• Sukkot in Jerusalem is Electric

13 October 2008, by The crowds, the energy, the excitement.  Those of us who are fortunate to live in Israel and live in or close enough to Jerusalem, know that this coming week of Sukkot is perhaps the best time of the year. Just like in ancient times when the Temples stood, throngs of Israelis visit Jerusalem from all over the country, along with Jewish tourists from the Diaspora.  The electricity in the air is truly amazing. Sukkot is one of the three Festivals which include Pesach (Passover) and Shavuot th

• Sukkot in Jerusalem is Electric

13 October 2008, by The crowds, the energy, the excitement.  Those of us who are fortunate to live in Israel and live in or close enough to Jerusalem, know that this coming week of Sukkot is perhaps the best time of the year. Just like in ancient times when the Temples stood, throngs of Israelis visit Jerusalem from all over the country, along with Jewish tourists from the Diaspora.  The electricity in the air is truly amazing. Sukkot is one of the three Festivals which include Pesach (Passover) and Shavuot th

• Sucot y el secreto de la felicidad

13 October 2008, by Sucot, la festividad de la cosecha. Cuando los granjeros tenían su mayor abundancia eran ordenados a habitar en la Sucá, cuando más se podía disfrutar del resultado del arduo trabajo de trabajar la tierra debían salir de su comodidad y entrar a una cabañita. Y aun así, pareciendo una festividad tan obsoleta y como oí decir a una persona ignorante, como indios a las chozas; logramos obtener uno de los mensajes más grandes de la vida, un mensaje que si lo logramos absorber dejaremos de preocupar

• (October 09) Today we're observing . . .  Yom Kippur

9 October 2008, by Yom Kippur (Jewish) Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, is the most solemn day of the Jewish year and is observed on the tenth day of Tishri. It is a day of fasting, reflection and prayers. Yom Kippur is a day of “NOT” doing. There is no blowing of the Shofar and Jews may not eat or drink, as fasting is the rule. It is believed that to fast on Yom Kippur is to emulate the angels in heaven, who do not eat, drink, or wash. On Yom Kippur the Book of Life is closed and sealed. Those that have repe

• (October 08) Tonight we're observing . . .  Yom Kippur

8 October 2008, by Yom Kippur (Jewish) Beginning at sundown tonight*, Jews begin their observance of Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. Yom Kippur is the most solemn day of the Jewish year and is observed on the tenth day of Tishri. It is a day of fasting, reflection and prayers. By Yom Kippur the 40 days of repentance, that begin with the first of Elul, have passed. On Rosh Hashanah G-d has judged most of mankind and has recorded his judgement in the Book of Life. But he has given a 10 day reprieve. On Yom Ki

• Shavuot,שבועות on Flickr - Photo Sharing!

7 October 2008, by nobody@flickr.com (maxnathans) en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shavuot. ... Shavuot,שבועות (Set). 0. Jewish World (Pool). 0. Jews and Judaism around the world (Pool). 0. flickr.co.il - Israeli flickr community (Pool). 0. I Love Israel (Pool) ...