Hearts Holding it All
- Rabbi Heather Miller
- Apr 19
- 17 min read
Updated: Jul 29
Newsletter April 20th, 2025 Together, we're #keepingitsacred...
“My parents who survived the Holocaust would be appalled at what is going on in Israel right now,” a man I just met confided in me. In speaking with many of you, I know many of us feel this way.
Whether we feel appalled that the Jewish people are once again targets of antisemitism and under constant threat of physical violence in Israel and nearly everywhere in the world, or feel appalled by the racist and extremist rhetoric spewed by members of the Knesset and the policies that follow. The modern State of Israel makes laws that constantly challenge progressive mindsets, and its violent actions through the IDF, the inaction of the IDF which fails to stop settler violence, leave many of us feeling embarrassed, saddened, and disturbed.
At the same time we know that Israel saved many of our family members when no other country would take us after the Holocaust and throughout a timeline of Jewish history riddled with antisemitic violence. Many of us still have beloved family members living there today. Some serving in the IDF.
How do we reconcile these disparate feelings? Being proud and committed Jews, grateful for a place of refuge for our people, while also feeling deeply disturbed by what is being done in our name?
The observance of this week’s dual holidays of Yom HaZikaron/ Israeli Memorial Day, and Yom HaAtzmaut/ Israeli Independence Day, brings these issues to the surface.
Sure, we can love the land, that’s Eretz Yisrael. We can love the people, that’s Am Yisrael. But the government, that’s the state of Israel, Medinat Yisrael-- well, there’s lots of feelings there. It is as if the threads of history and modern day news images and articles and conversations with loved ones are all knotted up. And it becomes very hard to put words to the feelings.
When people asked me what it was like to spend the first year of Rabbinical School living in Israel, I could only answer with one word: intense. It was intense.
Intensely beautiful to see the flora and fauna there including a snow storm on Valentine’s day— I have seen snow on palm trees!
Intensely vulnerable feeling with three terrorist bombs went off within 1 mile of where I lived, and I walked by the rubble daily.
Intensely embarrassing that the strength of the Jewish people manifested in giant concrete walls running through Palestinian villages separating hospitals and mosques form schools and apartment complexes, dividing the community in half.
Intensely spiritual living a 10 minute walk to the Western Wall where I would visit at all hours of the day and night, feeling the prayers of the Jewish people throughout time and space landing there, and living in Jewish time on holy land.
Intense on so many levels.
Our hearts are amazing in their capacity to hold so much. We may hold sadness and fear for Israelis who have to endure multiple runs to the bomb shelters in Israel. And simultaneously hold sadness to think that any other community would have to endure this as well. Our hearts are big enough to hold it all, but it is not easy.
But some weeks, like this week, we feel that our hearts expand so much that they may burst, holding such disparate parts.
In these moments, as a community, we hold sacred space for each other to feel and be and wrestle with these tensions. In these moments we know that while resolution is not easy, we remain committed to relationships. And we work with people who are working hard to bring the dream of a shared society into existence.
Today, we join with the folks at the Parents' Circle. If you are searching, as I am, for a way to hold both grief and hope, their sacred work offers one path. Their joint memorial service this year, again highlights their brave message: survivors of the horrors of October 7 and survivors of the devastation in Gaza can come together to say no more to war, and to envision a peaceful coexistence together in the Holy Land. See their joint memorial service and be uplifted by the work they are doing HERE.
We join them in their path of humanity, solidarity, and hope. To them, and their critical work on the ground, we say, "Amen." The holding, the wrestling, the refusal to give up on one another-- this is how we’re keeping it sacred.
Together, we’re #keepingitsacred…
Rabbi Heather Miller
Founder, Keeping It Sacred
21ST ISRAELI-PALESTINIAN JOINT MEMORIAL CEREMONY
Our Keeping It Sacred community proudly joins with our partners in peace including T’ruah, Parents’ Circle, Standing Together, and others to observe Memorial Day / Yom HaZikaron April 20 for the 21st Israeli-Palestinian Joint Memorial Ceremony — the largest Israeli-Palestinian peace event in history, organized by Combatants for Peace and the Parents Circle–Families Forum. Through testimonies from bereaved Israeli and Palestinian families, musical performances, and messages of peace from human rights leaders, we will prove that even in the face of unimaginable loss, we can still choose humanity over hatred and hope over despair.
See the recording from yesterday's service, and learn more HERE.
DEATH PENALTY
We are currently a third of the way through the Counting of the Omer, Sefirat HaOmer, a 49-day period that runs from the second day of Passover through Shavuot -- in other words, from the celebration of liberation to the celebration of the receiving of the Torah at Sinai. These seven weeks are meant, at least in part, to be a time for cleansing, a time for making ourselves worthy of receiving the Law.
An enduring ritual during our Seders is to sing Dayenu. We say it would have been enough had Adonai given us our freedom, even if we hadn't been given Torah. But would we still have been the Jewish people without the teachings of Torah, and especially without the prophetic teachings that have been transmitted and interpreted for us over millennia? Is that not the glue that keeps us together and the moral grounding that defines us as a people?
I've spent more than 40 years, defending people sentenced to death in the U.S., and teaching law school classes on the subject of the death penalty. I've often explained that the familiar phrase, an eye for an eye, was first part of the Hammurabi code and served as a limitation on punishment. One could exact no more revenge than the original offense committed against you. As the phrase was used in the Bible, it was meant as a civil remedy -- one was entitled to the value of the thing taken, so if someone caused you to lose an eye or a sheep, you were entitled to the value of that eye or that sheep.
Rabbinic tradition all but eliminated death sentencing by placing stringent restrictions on it. The perpetrator had to be warned and knowingly accept, moments before the crime, that the offense was punishable by death. Two witnesses had to testify they had seen the act committed. If the Sanhedrin--a tribunal of 23 judges--voted unanimously in favor of a death sentence, the sentence was invalidated; the rabbis reasoned that for that many people to agree on the same result, the fix must be in. The rabbis said that a tribunal that sentenced someone to death once in 7 years was a killing tribunal, to which others responded that a tribunal that sentenced someone to death once in 70 years was a killing tribunal.
In Israel, the death penalty is not permitted for the crime of murder. In its 70+ year history, Israel has executed only two people--Meir Tobianski, who was executed in 1948 for being spy, but posthumously exonerated, and Adolph Eichmann, who was hanged in 1962 for genocide and crimes against humanity.
But at the end of March, 2026, the Knesset passed a law, making death by hanging the default punishment for homicides intended to "negate the existence of the state of Israel." According to legal scholars, while this would apply to Palestinians, it would be almost impossible for the law to apply to an Israeli Jew--even someone like Baruch Goldstein who gunned down 29 Palestinians at a West Bank holy site in 1994.
The Counting of the Omer is noteworthy because symbolically ties liberation from bondage to being bound by Torah. It reminds us freedom is not enough without the Law. It suggests that we would not exist as a Jewish people were it not for the code that binds us.So as we march through the season of the Counting of the Omer toward the holiday of Shavuot, the holiday of the giving of the Torah, I am thinking a lot about our sacred law, and how we interpret it. How so many can have so many different understandings of what it hopes to tell us. How the Jewish people can go from the sages effectively abolishing capital punishment to modern members of the Knesset re-introducing death sentencing and doing so in such a biased way? I joined the KITS SAIL (Social Action in LA) Club in part to raise such questions, to learn how others have interpreted them in the past, and hear how members of KITS are thinking about them now. I am heartened to know I am not doing this work alone, but with this sacred community.
KITS SOCIAL ACTION IN LA CLUB
MAY 5TH - 8:30am PT – Join the keeping it sacred social action in LA club downtown on Cinco de Mayo, May 5, 2026, to participate in the Los Angeles Police commission meeting at the LAPD headquarters, and afterwards participate in the Godmothers of the Disappeared vigil held outside of the Metropolitan Detention Center. It will be a day of action, secret community, and caring for our beautiful city of angels. To participate, please contact Rabbi Miller at rabbimiller@keepingitsacred.com.
ALSO:
April 22 is Earth Day. This week is also Lesbian Visibility Week. Both are good opportunities to learn more, to celebrate these causes, and to take action to promote better understanding of their importance.
June 6 -- Come participate in the Walk and Play event sponsored by, and to raise funds for, the Los Angeles Children's Hospital. More details to come.
June 7 is the Interfaith Pride Celebration. 10:30 a.m. at the intersection of San Vicente and Santa Monica Blvd. We're looking for a volunteer willing to read a memorial prayer written by Rabbi Miller.
Please join us. Register here: keepingitsacred.com/upcoming
COUNT THE OMER WITH US!
This is the last week to join our social media platforms: Instagram and Facebook, to follow along with counting the Omer, a tradition that continues for 49 days. The counting of the omer was once a harvest season ritual that was adopted by the Kabbalists who infused a spirituality and intentionality into the practice. Check out our social media daily for seven weeks of seven days of readings, and meditative prompts to spark introspection and spiritual strength. This custom traditionally links the second night of Passover with Shavuot (day 50!). Join us in this spiritual exercise as we climb up from oppression to the celebration of the giving of the Torah.
SIYYUM TRACTATE MENACHOT
APR 23RD - 12PM PT/3PM ET – Join us as we celebrate the completion of our study of Tractate Menachot. We will enjoy a traditional siyyum (culmination) ceremony— please bring your favorite gleanings, and a fun hat to celebrate!
Please join us. Register here: keepingitsacred.com/upcoming
KITS CREATIVITY CLUB
MAY 3RD - 9AM PT/12PM ET – Calling all creative people and people who want to create! Enjoy a chance to hang out with other Keeping It Sacred community members, get to know each other better.
The first Sunday in May, this year May 3rd, is World Laughter Day. Throughout history, Jews have coped with hard times with humor. Come tell us your best Jewish jokes and humorous stories.
Please join us. Register here: keepingitsacred.com/upcoming
SPIRITUAL GENTLENESS BOOK CLUB
MAY 11TH, 4PM PT/7PM ET – Are you interested in holding spiritual space for healing through reading and community? Then please consider joining our KITS Spiritual Gentleness Book Club (SGBC) led by members Ashleigh and Tracy. The SGBC explore books in monthly meetings, with topics and discussions centered on the questions that arise for those who are new to Judaism. With a collaborative approach to book discussion, we envision this book club as a place to make new friends, have nuanced and meaningful discussions, and deepen our relationships with Judaism. Gatherings held on Mondays at 4pm PT/7pm ET.
During our next meeting, we will start reading Yentl's Revenge (link here: https://www.amazon.com/Yentls-Revenge-Next-Jewish-Feminism/dp/1580050573).
Thanks in large part to the struggles of their activist foremothers, today’s young Jewish women have a dizzying array of spiritual options. Yentl’s Revenge chronicles a range of experiences lived by an entire generation of women, from Judeo-pagan witches to young Orthodox mothers, from rabbis to sex educators. Contributors ponder Jewish transgenderdom, Jewish body image, Jewish punk, the stereotype of the Jewish American Princess, intermarriage, circumcision, faith, and intolerance. Essays include "Bubbe Got Back: Tales of a Jewish Caboose” by Ophira Edut, and "On Being a Jewish Feminist Valley Girl” by Tobin Belzer.
Please register here for our full schedule of chapters to cover: keepingitsacred.com/upcoming
INTRO TO JUDAISM CLASSES HAVE STARTED!
MARCH 19TH - APRIL 27TH -- Curious about Judaism or looking to reconnect with Jewish life? Our Introduction to Judaism course offers a welcoming and engaging way to explore Jewish traditions, beliefs, and community.
This 18-session online program provides a strong foundation in Jewish living, theology, sacred texts, history, holidays, and rituals. It is ideal for spiritual seekers, interfaith couples, individuals considering or pursuing conversion, and Jews who want to reconnect with Judaism as adults.
Participants will also have opportunities to deepen their learning through Shabbat gatherings, holiday programs, and experiential activities connected to the course.
Please note: Unlike most of our programming, this course has a registration fee. To inquire about course dates, pricing, or registration, please email Rabbi Miller to get started at rabbimiller@keepingitsacred.com
WELCOME HOME ABBY & JOHN
Then entire Keeping It Sacred community extends a hearty Mazal Tov to beloved Keeping It Sacred members Abby and John who recently moved back into their home in Pacific Palisades after the fires devastated their community and singed their home. Rabbi Miller, who has known Abby since 1998, shared a special original blessing among a select group of dear friends to welcome them back, and to enjoy the delicious bites from the chef at Patrossian West Hollywood and enchanting musical performance by Delirium Musicum. We are so grateful for this opportunity to rededicate their home and for this new connection to such an inspiring organization with a great mission- check them out at https://www.deliriummusicum.com, and welcome home, Abby and John!
MAZAL TOV TO LAUREN POMERATZ & ELIZABETH CLARK
The entire Keeping It Sacred community shares a HUGE Mazal Tov to Lauren Pomerantz and Elizabeth Clark, dear members of the KITS community whose popular children’s show, Wooby and Fotty, about emotional support blankets, are number ONE on YouTube Kids! We bring you news of this especially for all of our KITS families looking for clever and emotionally aware programming for kids, and also those interested in the clever teaching of emotional awareness though stunning color and catchy tunes. Mazal tov to Lauren and Elizabeth on this wonderful accomplishment- we are so glad you are creating a world where kids’ growth is supported in such a fun and engaging way!
Here’s their work!
TOOLS FOR COMMUNITY, CARE, & RESISTANCE
From our wonderful KITS member, Erin-Kate Escobar:
If you’ve been feeling like it’s harder and harder to be a human at work right now, you’re not imagining it. Between rising fascism, dehumanizing capitalist norms, and the pressure to “perform professionalism,” many of us are stretched beyond what’s sustainable. We need spaces that honor the truth of what we’re living through and help us remember we’re not alone.
Whether you're leading an organization through funding uncertainty, managing diverse teams in fast-paced environments, or working in tech while trying to create positive change, this series gives you concrete tools to build power with—not over—your communities.
The sessions will take place on April 16, April 23, April 30, and May 7 at 10-11:30am PST/1-2:30pm EST, online only.
If you are a leader seeking grounded strategies for navigating complex times while staying connected to your values, this series may be for you.
Learn more and register here: https://www.rexwilde.com/cultivating-our-collective-power
YORBA LINDA CALIFORNIA TEMPLE PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE
This is coming to us from our interfaith friends at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. We have shared our passover seder with them, and now they welcome us to come learn about their newest temple. All are welcome: members of their church, members of the community, and anyone who just wants to see what a temple is about.Once the temple is dedicated, the entrance is reserved for members of the Church. This open house is a unique opportunity for everyone to tour this sacred space and enjoy the beautiful grounds.
Thursday April 30–Saturday, May 23, 2026Monday–Friday 10:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m.Saturday 9:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m.(excluding Sundays and May 2, 2026 before 2:00 p.m.)
Register here for free: https://www.tickettailor.com/events/yorbalindacaliforniatempleopenhouse/1831490
RECORD WITH ATRA & THE STARFISH INSTITUTE
A think tank centering on rabbis called Atra is partnering with the Starfish Institute, a systems change organization that helps fields map excellence and coordinate lasting change. Together, we are working to identify what enables rabbis to have meaningful, lasting impact, and how those conditions can be strengthened. Alongside continued data analysis and conversations, we are focusing on something more qualitative: real moments of leadership as they are experienced.
Could you share a specific moment when a rabbi’s leadership made a meaningful difference to you or your community?
Community members/community leaders: record a story here (https://atrarabbis.acemlna.com/lt.php?x=4lZy~GDEUqSc6XKvz_DKhOag~3-pvNPuvM4xZ8U2VXWb650tzUy7welyPbKRikAnAuYxX6HEInPs563AyNx) or write one here (https://atrarabbis.acemlna.com/lt.php?x=4lZy~GDEUqSc6XKvz_DKhOag~3-pvNPuvM4xZ8U2VXWb650tzUy7welyPbKRikAnAuYxX6HEInPs563AyN1)
If you have any technical difficulties or questions, please email mailto:ilana@starfishinstitute.org
HOW DO WE CONTINUE TO WORK IN COALITION, EVEN WHEN WE ARE IN DISAGREEMENT?
In 2024 & 2025, a Black/Jewish/Black & Jewish cohort called "Bridging Histories" gathered monthly at the Skirball Center to break bread together and grapple with the state of our coalition.
One of the richest discoveries that was made during our time together was the importance of The Bradley Coalition in our local history - the strong Black/Jewish alliance that voted Bradley in as mayor, and how that coalition ultimately dissolved. In a time where the Middle East continues to drive a wedge through vital alliance spaces, we see the study of this coalition as a way for us to identify and alchemize the learnings of the solidarity spaces that came before us. Our goal is to find new ways into the question: How do we continue to work in coalition, even when we are in disagreement?
Save the date: Sunday May 17th 2pm-4pm PT in-person for the first of four community gatherings to hear from those who were on the ground during that time.
There are many of us here in Los Angeles who have been leaning into one another, engaging in courageous conversations centered in curiosity and hope. Let’s all gather for this offering, so we can see and feel our numbers while we learn together.
You do not have to be Black or Jewish (or both) to engage with this conversation. This is open to the public and is relevant to anyone curious about coalition building, so please feel free to forward to anyone in your life who is craving community around this subject (though no posting on socials please). Let Rabbi Miller if you're interested in joining at rabbimiller@keepingitsacred.com.
HEALING CIRCLE & TALMUD TEXT STUDY EVERY THURSDAY
JOIN our healing circle EVERY THURSDAY at 10:30am PT/1:30pm ET holding space for all looking for prayers for healing.
Immediately following that: at 11am PT/2pm ET, join us as we jump into a conversation with the rabbinic sages of old. We enjoy studying a page of Talmud every day and reviewing together every Thursday, adding our perspectives and the relevance to our own lives as we go along. We enjoy participation from participants across the world who span the spectrum of race, gender, class, age, and connection to Jewish thought.
The rabbis could never have imagined such a wonderful group considering their thoughts!
What people say:
"Yesterday's class was superb!! I remain impressed by so many things that you do! You are able to keep us on track, share (some of) your knowledge with us, make all sorts of connections to the Jewish and secular worlds, and meet each of us where we are! Kudos to you!!"
"Talmud study has opened a window to that world for me. I love the anthropology and sociology of it all."
"The minority opinions may someday count as much as the majority opinions. It reminds us that things change the Halacha changes and we change each year that we read it."
"We have the opportunity to compare the Halacha we are practicing today with the one they were writing and studying in the Talmud... It has been very interesting how things have evolved how we keep the tradition in our own way."
"I feel very close to this amazing group and I'm grateful to Rabbi Miller for conducting it."
To join, please register HERE. And look for us on Instagram HERE.
ALSO we have been studying the construction of the Second Temple-- check out this awesome link to a tour through a virtual representation of the Second Temple to help visualize what we're studying HERE.
OUR 2025 ANNUAL REPORT!
Our 2025 Annual Report is here, and it tells the story of what we have built together this year: deep learning, bold justice work, sacred celebration, and powerful connection across the globe. We are so grateful that you choose to be part of this beautiful, growing global community connected by purpose, courage, and heart.
Take a few moments to read the report and celebrate what we’ve made possible together here: keepingitsacred.com/our-annual-reports
ADD THE KITS CALENDARS TO YOURS AND NEVER MISS AN EVENT!
Keep up with KITS programming! KITS offers events at least twice a week, make sure you’re in the know by adding the Google Calendar here or
To subscribe on iCal, copy and paste the following link into your calendar app's 'Add Calendar by URL' option: webcal://p164-caldav.icloud.com/published/2/MTAwNTkyMDg4MjcxMDA1OQR0fuSCoir8-IUKE7Pl_mtLL6wCWL8UsFQl0SOGOutaVvSGypiGpw8QpGzN3GB97CHqafkuA4hx2U97b43we1c
LET'S CONNECT ON SOCIAL MEDIA
Join us online at: keepingitsacred.com, Instagram accounts @hearabbi and @keepingitsacred, our Facebook pages HERE and HERE, YouTube Channel HERE and podcasts everywhere. Join us there for updated Talmud posts, Torah commentary, inspirations and invitations to gather online and in person.
Whether you found us through a friend, neighbor, a listserve or browsing the internet, we are glad you're here!
HELP US KEEP IT SACRED
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Many of you tell us how much the newsletter means to you—like this note from a reader:“Rabbi, there are dozens, if not hundreds, of emails that flood my inbox daily. The majority are deleted without hesitation. Then there are those that are work related or personal. Then there are yours. When I read your emails, they fill a void I didn't even know was there. Thank you for sharing your wisdom.”
We’re so grateful to everyone who makes this possible through generous contributions.
If this newsletter brings you insight, comfort, or a sense of belonging, please consider making a donation today to help us keep it going strong.
Give here: keepingitsacred.com/our-future
Thank you for being part of our sacred community.
UPCOMING EVENTS:
iCal USER?
If you use iCal and would like the complete Keeping It Sacred calendar added to your calendar, click HERE. This way you won't miss an opportunity to connect via our LIVE activities.
EVERY DAY
Please enjoy TWO seasons of our 7-episode web series People Keeping It Sacred and our Jewish Holiday series called "A Bit About..." both available on YouTube HERE and via podcast on your favorite podcast player including: PocketCasts, Apple + Podcasts, Spotify and more HERE.
ONGOING: SPIRITUAL COUNSELING
Rabbi Miller is available for 1-on-1 spiritual counseling; pay what you can. Topics are based upon the participant and can include your personal theological understanding of coronavirus, spiritually making space for others in your home, the spirituality of isolation and finding your way back to sacred connection. For more information, click HERE.
4/20 INTRODUCTION TO JUDAISM
10:30am-12pm PT/1:30-3pm ET: Our Introduction to Judaism online course will give participants a strong foundation for authentic and empowered engagement in the Jewish community. This 18-session program is the perfect introduction to Jewish living, theology, texts, history, holidays, and rituals. Register here: keepingitsacred.com/upcoming
4/21 INTRODUCTION TO JUDAISM
9am-10:30am PT/12-1:30pm ET: Our Introduction to Judaism online course will give participants a strong foundation for authentic and empowered engagement in the Jewish community. This 18-session program is the perfect introduction to Jewish living, theology, texts, history, holidays, and rituals. Register here: keepingitsacred.com/upcoming
4/22 INTRODUCTION TO JUDAISM
9am-10:30am PT/12-1:30pm ET: Our Introduction to Judaism online course will give participants a strong foundation for authentic and empowered engagement in the Jewish community. This 18-session program is the perfect introduction to Jewish living, theology, texts, history, holidays, and rituals. Register here: keepingitsacred.com/upcoming
4/23 HEALING CIRCLE
Thursdays at 10:30am PT/1:30pm ET. Join us as we gather every Thursday for a Prayer Circle. Lift up names of those who are ill and join together for support and community. All are welcome.
4/23 PAGE-A-DAY OF TALMUD DAF YOMI GROUP MEET-UP
Thursdays at 11am PT/2pm ET. Join us as we review the past week's Talmud readings in sacred international community. No experience necessary but be ready for some interesting discussions. Bring what you know about Torah, but also what you know to be true from your own life. Your insights are appreciated.
4/23 SIYYUM TRACTATE MENACHOT
12-1pm PT/3-4pm ET. Join us as we celebrate the completion of our study of Tractate Shavuot. We will enjoy a traditional siyyum (culmination) ceremony— please bring your favorite gleanings, and a fun hat to celebrate!
4/27 INTRODUCTION TO JUDAISM
10:30-11:30am PT/1:30-2:30pm ET: Our Introduction to Judaism online course will give participants a strong foundation for authentic and empowered engagement in the Jewish community. This 18-session program is the perfect introduction to Jewish living, theology, texts, history, holidays, and rituals. Register here: keepingitsacred.com/upcoming
4/30 HEALING CIRCLE
Thursdays at 10:30am PT/1:30pm ET. Join us as we gather every Thursday for a Prayer Circle. Lift up names of those who are ill and join together for support and community. All are welcome.
4/30 PAGE-A-DAY OF TALMUD DAF YOMI GROUP MEET-UP
Thursdays at 11am PT/2pm ET. Join us as we review the past week's Talmud readings in sacred international community. No experience necessary but be ready for some interesting discussions. Bring what you know about Torah, but also what you know to be true from your own life. Your insights are appreciated.
THANK YOU!
You are a cherished member of this community, and we love to hear from you-- what questions do you have? Reach out to rabbimiller@keepingitsacred.com or via phone at 818-312-8388 anytime to let us know what you’re finding meaningful, inspiring and what you’d like to see.
Together, we're #keepingitsacred...
For more information, please see the full newsletter and our full newsletter archive at keepingitsacred.com/news
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Thanks for your interest, and thanks for #keepingitsacred…
