Jews and food: The passover connection
Eating most powerfully gives us the opportunity to feel a direct connection with God.
By Dina Coopersmith
Apr. 28, 2024
Passover and the Spanish Inquisition
The brutal Inquisition authorities appealed to the public to observe their neighbors and be alert to any sign of Jewish practices.
By Yvette Alt Miller
Apr. 16, 2023
The Passover
The books of Exodus and Deuteronomy take a different route altogether.
By Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks
Apr. 9, 2023
Hebrew Scriptures: The Passover
History, more often than not, shows that hopes raised by such events are often dashed, sooner rather than later.
By Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks
Apr. 9, 2023
Easter gravitated to the Christian faith from paganism
According to traditional Christianity, the crucifixion of Jesus Christ occurred on a Friday (Good Friday) around sunset and His resurrection occurred before sunrise on Easter Sunday.
By Cuthbert Mavheko
Apr. 5, 2023
The oft-misquoted catchphrase of the Exodus
Rabbi Sarah Wolf writes: If we take the Exodus narrative seriously, we have been liberated in order to serve God, so we might consider how, exactly, we’re meant to do that.
By Rabbi Sari Laufer
Apr. 2, 2023
Sunday Word: Our Christianity contaminated with paganism
Paganism is the hallowed belief in other revered objects or worship of personalities as gods besides the Creator, the Almighty God.
By Prosper Tingini
Jan. 15, 2023
Sunday Word: Creation of days,weeks, months and years
The Lord obviously created the necessary things to make this happen, and to make life habitable for the living creatures which were to dwell upon the earth.
By Prosper Tingini
Jan. 8, 2023
Hebrew scriptures: The Jews didn’t build the pyramids
Some other more significant highlights of the trip were the incredible archaeological sites and the remnants of Jewish presence in Egypt over the past 2 000 years.
By The Southern Eye
Apr. 10, 2022
