This drasha explores the intersection of personal responsibility and national redemption, offering a compelling reflection on Teshuva and Yom Kippur. Drawing from deep Jewish philosophical teachings, it challenges us to contemplate our role in shaping the future, both individually and collectively.
A detailed analysis of the Zichronot Verses, Teshuva, Brit/Covenant, God and Evil, Theodicy, Divine Salvation, Rosh Hashana
Eleh Ezkera, Theodicy, Good and Evil, Death of Righteous, Holocaust, Yom Kippur, Tisha B’Av
Spontaneous Prayer, Prescribed Prayer, Shema, Baruch Shem Kavod, Yehei Shemei Raba, Theodicy, Parshat Vayehi, Ve’etchanan
Personal v Public Suffering, Theodicy, Parshat Shmot, Pesah
Azazel, Satan, Evil, Theodicy, Freewill, Hok, Tzadik VeRa Lo, Righteous Suffer, Forgiveness, Parshat Achrei Mot, Yom Kippur
Reward, Individual, Nation, Honor Father and Mother, Send Away Mother,bird, Theodicy, Tzadik VeRaLo, Parshat Ki Teitzei, Ve’etchanan
Seeing God, R. Akiva, Moshe, Theodicy, Tzadik VeRa Lo, Parshat Shmot, Ki Tisa, Shavuot
Judgment v. Mercy, Din, Rachamaim, Theodicy, Seeing/Understanding God, Yom Kippur, Ki Tisa, Yitro
Theodicy, Fate & Free,Will, Rosh Hashanah
