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  • The story of Hanukkah invites us to kindle lights in the darkness, and to overcome despair with hope and action. In this spirit, Rabbi Sharon Kleinbaum reflects on the extraordinary work of her community, and how it embodies the fundamental connection between spiritual life and social activism.Subscribe by EmailThis podcast is produced by the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College and Jewish Reconstructionist Communities. Visit us at RRC.edu (http://rrc.edu) and Jewishrecon.org (https://www.jewishrecon.org) Special Guest: Rabbi Sharon Kleinbaum.

  • According to Rabbi Shefa Gold, “Chant is the bridge between the inner life and the outer expression; between the solitary practice and the shared beauty of fellowship.” She has set verses from Jewish liturgy and from the Hebrew Bible to chants that are both beautiful and meditative. This episode explores how the ancient practice of chanting can cultivate renewal while bringing traditional liturgy to life.Subscribe by EmailThis podcast is produced by the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College and Jewish Reconstructionist Communities. Visit us at RRC.edu (http://rrc.edu) and Jewishrecon.org (https://www.jewishrecon.org) Special Guest: Rabbi Shefa Gold.

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  • The upcoming holiday of Sukkot is known as z'man simkhateynu, the season of our joy. In keeping with that theme, Rabbi Seth Goldstein joins us for a special episode on humor. Whether opening us to laughter and joy, or easing the way in difficult times, humor can be a powerful path toward resilience. Bonus feature! Check out Rabbi Deborah Brin's video on Laughter Yoga at Vimeo. (https://vimeo.com/rrcvideo/laughter-yoga)Find out more about the show at About (https://hashivenu.fireside.fm/about), and learn about our theme song at Theme Song (https://hashivenu.fireside.fm/theme-song).Subscribe by EmailThis podcast is produced by the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College and Jewish Reconstructionist Communities. Visit us at RRC.edu (http://rrc.edu) and Jewishrecon.org (https://www.jewishrecon.org) Special Guest: Rabbi Seth Goldstein.

  • As the High Holiday season approaches, Jewish people across the world begin to reflect on their behavior of the past year. They wonder: what does it mean to forgive? What does it mean to seek forgiveness? In a conversation with Rabbi Vivie Mayer, we explore the complexities of teshuvah (repentance) and ways to seek it as the Jewish new year approaches and throughout the year.Find out more about the show at About (https://hashivenu.fireside.fm/about), and learn about our theme song at Theme Song (https://hashivenu.fireside.fm/theme-song).Subscribe by EmailThis podcast is produced by the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College and Jewish Reconstructionist Communities. Visit us at RRC.edu (http://rrc.edu) and Jewishrecon.org (https://www.jewishrecon.org) Special Guest: Rabbi Vivie Mayer.

  • In this episode of Hashivenu: Jewish Teachings on Resilience, Rabbi Jacob Staub, Ph.D., (https://jewishrecon.org/profile/rabbi-jacob-staub-phd) talks about one of the deepest and best known of Jewish practices, Shabbat. We read about this ancient practice in Genesis, with God creating the world in six days and then resting on the seventh—and from that, we get the concept of a day of rest.Rabbi Staub is a professor of Jewish philosophy and spirituality at the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College (http://www.rrc.edu). He’s written widely on many topics, including a beautiful extended chapter on the Jewish Sabbath in “A Guide to Jewish Practice, Volume 2 – Shabbat and Holidays,” published by the RRC Press (http://stores.jewishreconbooks.org/guide-to-jewish-practice-three-volume-set/). You are invited to review the chapter by clicking on the link under Episode Links, below.Find out more about the show at About (https://hashivenu.fireside.fm/about), and learn about our theme song at Theme Song (https://hashivenu.fireside.fm/theme-song).Subscribe by EmailThis podcast is produced by the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College and Jewish Reconstructionist Communities. Visit us at RRC.edu (http://rrc.edu) and Jewishrecon.org (https://www.jewishrecon.org) Special Guest: Rabbi Jacob Staub, Ph.D..