JL;DR

Daily Podcasts Video Research

Tag: Isaiah

0 Communities Torah

Shabbat times from November 1 to November 8

Jewish Chronicle · 7 Nov

This week's Shabbat, corresponding to Cheshvan 7 (Friday, November 8), begins at specific times across various UK cities, such as 4:07 PM in London and Manchester, and 3:59 PM in Gateshead.

0 Holidays Communities

Shabbat times from September 6 to September 13

Jewish Chronicle · 4 Sep

This article provides the Shabbat start and end times for various UK cities from September 6 to September 13, 2023.

0 Torah Holidays

Shabbat and fast times from August 9 to August 16

Jewish Chronicle · 8 Aug

From August 9 to August 16, key Shabbat and fast times are outlined for Jewish communities in various cities: in London, Shabbat begins at 8.20 PM on August 9 and at 8.07 PM on August 16, with corresponding times in other cities.

0 Language Culture

Holy! Holy! Holy! Reimagining the Holy Tongue and the <em>Kedushah</em> Prayer

Wendy Zierler in Sources · 21 Aug 2023

Wendy Zierler explores the dynamic evolution of Hebrew as both a secular and sacred language, highlighting its transition from being primarily ritualistic, as envisioned by Eliezer Ben Yehuda, to a vernacular used in everyday Israeli life.

0

Prophetic Fervor and the Jewish Writer

Sapir · 1 Jan 2023

This text explores the connection between prophetic fervor and Jewish writers.

0 Literature Language

Why Don’t You Write in Hebrew?

Poem in Sources · 20 Oct 2021

The author's note explores the complexities and challenges of deciding which language to write poetry in, torn between the Hebrew of their upbringing and English.

0 History Jewish Law

The Fox and the Chair

Ayelet Wenger in Lehrhaus · 31 Jul 2017

The text reflects on the enduring significance of Tisha B'Av, highlighting how the destruction of the Temple and the mourning rituals bring forth memories of loss and abandonment.

0 Jewish Law Politics

Liel Leibovitz in Tablet · 30 Jul 2010

The text discusses the concept of responsibility preceding redemption, highlighting the importance of acknowledging past mistakes before achieving a brighter future, drawing parallels between the biblical prophet Isaiah's approach and the actions of Julian Assange and Wikileaks.