To the daughter who does not visit her mother, we say: Come home.
To the mother whose family who has perished from old age or enmity, we say: Come home.
To the son whose father is unknown, we say: Come home.
And to the broken-hearted who has been bound by all of this or none of it, we say: Come home.
As you turn to us during these holy days
let us turn to you,
our souls walking toward each other
and welcoming each other,
on the long and mysterious walk home.
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Serving as central organization of the Reconstructionist movement
Training the next generation of groundbreaking rabbis
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In this study of the Zohar, Rabbi Margie Jacobs will guide you in exploring the ShekhinahThe feminine name of God, expounded upon in the rabbinic era and then by the Kabbalists in extensive literature on the feminine attributes of the divine., the feminine, immanent, indwelling Sacred Presence, through the use of art materials and reflective writing. Four sessions starting May 7, 2024.
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