Showing results for "The Deep" in Judaism

In the ancient Alshech shul in Tsfat, I found a timeless Torah wisdom that spoke directly to my modern life. It was too profound to keep to myself. Join me, Shlomo Godsi, for real conversations with today’s great rabbis. We dive deep into the Parsha for practical truths to elevate your busy life. For the English-speaking world seeking a genuine connection to our heritage. This is Parasha Deep Dive. A project of the Alshech Academy.

Join Alex Fleksher and Rivki Silver as they DMC about the topics on the minds of frum women with their unique blend of expert guests and relatable conversations. It’s like having a coffee date with friends. Powered by Town Appliance.

Although the words of the Torah, Chazal, and Rishonim may at times seem simple, they are deeply layered with profound insights and lessons. This podcast explores the hidden depths beneath seemingly straightforward statements in Rashi, Aggadata, and other Torah sources.

Torah classes and courses with Rabbi Levi Dubov. We will ask piercing questions. Dive deep into the secrets contained within. And find powerful insights, lessons, and inspirations to fire up our souls.

Yoga Nidra audio journeys for deep rest and restoration by Ruthie Ayzenberg. Close Your Eyes and Be Awake...Yoga Nidra is a deeply restorative practice where your body is in a state of deep sleep, while your mind remains awake. This non-sleep deep rest (NSDR) state creates the conditions for nervous system repair and natural healing for the body and mind opening the doors to increased calmness, clarity, creativity, hormonal and metabolic benefits, and emotional resolution. All you have to do is listen to the guided audio and try to stay awake. Keep in mind that this podcast is created with ...

Enzi Tanner, a black, trans, Jewish community organizer in Minneapolis, hosts the show that dives into the intersectional lives many in the Jewish community lead, and how those intersections come together and inform. The title is a combination of the Swahili word Kuumba, which means "to create," and the Hebrew word Hineni, which literally means "I am here," but often is used to denote presence.