Love Won Again
- Rabbi Heather Miller
- Nov 9, 2025
- 19 min read
Updated: Jul 29
Newsletter November 10, 2025 Together, we're #keepingitsacred...
Ten years ago, I held my 1 month old baby on a dais of other clergy and laity who united to celebrate the 2015 Obergefell v. Hodges Supreme Court decision that affirmed same-sex marriage on a federal level. We were united across geography, ethnicity, and religion, in favor of love. (I'm second from left in the photo above, with my baby).Today, love won again. The Supreme Court had been faced with the opportunity to reverse the right to marry. But today we learned they denied the appeal.My mother-in-law, who watches the news religiously, sent Melissa and me a hearty congratulations. When our family’s right to sacred structure is threatened, it undermines the safety and dignity of our broader family. This is especially true for us because Melissa and I each gave birth individually to each of our children, so this law would threatened to split our family right down the middle. I can’t tell you what a devastating prospect that would be.
But for many of you reading this, you understand, because even if you are not a member of the married LGBTQ community, you are likely a member of any of a number of identities that has been increasingly under attack for its very existence in the United States. And of course I’m talking about those who are members of the working poor and rely on SNAP, those who are immigrants and targeted by ICE, those who are trans* or who have had gender-affirming medical treatments disqualified, those who are government workers whose jobs have been eliminated, those in the disabled community, people of color, those in the Jewish community and really anyone who is not white Christian and male -- we have all been targeted. And more. It seems like a trial is underway interrogating whose existence matters. And the motto of, “e pluribus unum / out of the many, one,” has been whittled down to an exclusive club of the elite. There seems to be no understanding, let alone compassion whatsoever, for those who are different.In Jewish tradition, we learn that the character trait of compassion is to be valued from the prophet Joel, who says, “Return to the Lord your God, for God is gracious and compassionate, slow to anger and abounding in love.” (Joel 2:13) And of course, Zachariah insists upon the prophetic injunction to, “Show mercy and compassion to one another. Do not oppress the widow or the orphan, the foreigner or the poor.” (Zechariah 7:9–10) In every generation, and every time this universal value of compassion must be made real.
The word compassion in Hebrew is rachamim, which comes from the root word rechem, which means womb. There is something maternal and protective and something that creates room for growth and flourishing when compassion is present; when someone is held in compassion, it is like held in the womb as precious and dear. The world would be a different place if all member of our diversity were held in dear in this way.
Each week, members of our healing circle lift up hopes and prayers for exclusion and hatred to give way to compassion and understanding. Today love won again. Compassion came out on top. And it was only with the help of millions of voices rising up to insist that Love is Love. Those of us at Keeping It Sacred will continue to work to educate, amplify, and promote the ways of compassion everywhere our members live around the globe. This is how we are keeping it sacred.
Together, we’re #keepingitsacred...
Rabbi Heather Miller
Founder, Keeping It Sacred
KRISTALLNACHT REMEMBRANCES
Last night was a night to look up into the sky and count the stars we see. Rabbi Miller shared these thoughts on the anniversary of Kristallnacht:
Lifting up gratitude for being in this beautiful world, and also mourning all of the bright lights that were dimmed, and extinguished too soon. Tonight is the night of Kristallnacht, the anniversary of the night of the broken glass. The night where synagogues were ruthlessly trampled, burned, and irreplaceably broken, along with the bodies of members of Jewish communities in Europe. Tonight, in 1938, a shiver was sent down the spine of the Jewish community. How could we ever get over such insecurity? Over the decades we have worked to bolster ourselves from that kind of vulnerability, but this past decade has shaken us back to our core. Fear and trembling are close yet again. Heaven help us. On this Kristallnacht. For more, see: https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/kristallnacht
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION!
NOW ON YOUTUBE: In case you missed it or if you just want to relive the celebration-- find clips from our 5th Anniversary Celebration! HERE
We are a community chok full of joy, and sacred connection on full display. at Keeping It Sacred’s 5th Anniversary Celebration — now available on our YouTube channel!
From inspiring reflections to heartfelt moments of gratitude, this milestone event captures the spirit of inclusivity, accessibility, and five years of meaningful community. SO MUCH joy and gratitude to all who made it possible!
This series highlights the milestone event hosted by Amanda Meadows and Geoffrey Golden, with opening remarks and exciting announcements from Founding Rabbi Heather Miller.
For those who missed it or want to re-experience it, check out the video above or HERE.
The celebration also featured an awards ceremony recognizing outstanding contributors:
Social Justice Partner Award: Pastor Cue
Volunteer Awards: Wendy, David, Sheryl, Ashleigh, and Tracy
Peacemaker Awards: Diana and Dan
Commitment to Accessibility Awards: Linda and Stu
SURPRISE Commitment to Community Award: Molly
For those who missed it or want to re-experience it, check out the video above or HERE.
Special guests Heidi Segal (Union for Reform Judaism Board Member) and Rabbi Jim Kaufman (Rabbi Emeritus, Temple Beth Hillel) also speak, reflecting on Keeping It Sacred’s place within the broader landscape of Jewish life.
For those who missed it or want to re-experience it, check out the video above or HERE.
WHAT DO PEOPLE SAY ABOUT KEEPING IT SACRED?
The best part of our community are our people. So, for our Keeping It Sacred 5 year anniversary, Rabbi Miller asked these 8 members to share their thoughts on our community. These videos were shared at our celebration, and now you have the chance to see what people are saying in full HERE!
Or, you can click on the links below to hear from each of the participants. MAZAL TOV to everyone in the KITS global community for building this community by, with, and for one another!
Together, we're #keepingitsacred...
SPIRITUAL GENTLENESS BOOK CLUB
TODAY! NOVEMBER 10TH 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.
KITS CREATIVITY CLUB
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, and create. Bring your favorite form of creativity to work on, Art, Baking, Craft, Dance, etc. and share inspiration. Some weeks will include someone teaching how to do a project/technique, other weeks will be purely socializing while we do our own things.
NOVEMBER 16TH 9AM PT/12PM ET – we will explore both the artistic and spiritual dimensions of leaves! Collect some leaves of varying sizes and shapes, colored pencils, paper and your imagination and join us at 9am PT/noon ET!
Please join us. Register here: keepingitsacred.com/upcoming
NOBODY WANTS THIS IMPRESSIONS
Check out the series review of Season 2 of the Netflix Series "Nobody Wants This...":
Nobody Wants This… The Human Responsibility of Forging One’s Own Life Path By Rabbi Heather Miller of Keeping It Sacred (KITS)
I am one of those people who easily identifies with characters on TV. My spirit definitely resonates with Erin Brokovich, Tony Micelli, and Punky Brewster. But, when the Netflix Series Nobody Wants This, first released, I got a flood of calls and emails and texts from people excitedly identifying the resonances between my life and that of the main character, a male rabbi named Rabbi Noah Roklov, who is dating a non-Jewish woman. In fact, my high school best friend called me up, and excitedly declared, “Someone made a TV show based on you and Melissa!”
Though I am a woman rabbi and my wife Melissa is now Jewish, my best friend recognized the obvious parallels between my life and that of the rabbi portrayed in the series, as the years I was in rabbinical school and dating Melissa, she had not yet converted to Judaism. Just like the scenarios depicted in the first season of Nobody Wants This, those were years filled with deep questions about Jewish identity the essence of what makes of “good rabbi.”
So much of what I love about the series, Season 1, was the stark differences in opinion between what people might consider makes a “good rabbi”— there are the commonly-held litmus-tests of keeping kosher, praying in synagogue on Saturday mornings, or yes, marrying a Jewish person. But, what I love about the Netflix series is that it portrays what I think are deeper, more essential elements of what makes a good rabbi— someone who analyzes their own behavior and seeks to do the right thing, someone who loves Torah and finds meaning in it and loves to share it, and someone who takes responsibility for their actions. The comedy of the show arises from when these two visions of what a good rabbi is are brought into conflict with one another.
I loved season 1 because the show depicted beautiful elements of a real, authentic rabbinic path, and one that happened to reflect my own personal path. My congregants who live around the world as part of our global community loved it, too, not only because they knew many of the resonances the series had with my personal life story, but for the same reason that I love it— it reflects their own exploration of the essence of Jewish identity as well. I love that they saw themselves invigorated by the way the series raised many of the same questions they have sought to answer in their own lives about what an authentic, relevant, meaningful Jewish identity looks like today. That’s why so many of them clamored at my door asking for a series discussion, which we held, for over an hour and a half after that first season. The conversations that stemmed from that debrief were scintillating.
That’s why, within 10 hours of its release, I binge-watched the entirety of season 2. Again, the cast (Adam Brody, Kristen Bell, Justin Lupe, Timothy Simons, and others) explored the ever present questions about the role of ritual and tradition, text and family and food, comedy and continuity and contemplation about one’s actions in the world. All of these things feature heavily in the life of Rabbi Noah Roklov, and my own. Creator Erin Foster, herself someone who converted to Judaism, brilliantly continued the a beautiful exploration of the process of forging one’s own life path amidst the eternal Jewish questions of authentic expression, truth and hiding, practices and seemingly endless variances of approach.
I love that Judaism isn’t portrayed in the series as much as Judaisms, plural, are portrayed. That is, there are various visions of Jewish expression included throughout the series, not only with Rabbi Noah featuring as a counterpoint to the more communally conservative Rabbi Cohen (played by Stephen Tobolowsky), but also in this season, as bumping up against the more out-of-the-box Rabbi Neil (played by Seth Rogen). And guess what? All of those are authentic expressions of Jewish leadership today! And there are many more. Every person who comes to claim Jewish identity reckons with the endless combinations of expression. And that’s hard to wrestle one’s way into especially if one is committed to doing so with authenticity. Perhaps nobody wants this important responsibility? But also, isn’t that the beauty of the tradition?
Without revealing specific spoilers (other than the fact that Seth Rogen is in this series!), I will just share that:
Episode 1 begins with the suffocating feeling of community that is voyeristic about every member’s every move, and the communal pressure exerted on participants to claim their stake in Jewish identity.
Episode 2 highlights the power dynamics that exist within families that can either render someone exploring Judaism as a pariah or a welcome newcomer.
Episode 3 presents rabbinic relationships and rituals as antidotes to feelings of wandering and being an outcast.
Episode 4 explores the importance of authentic engagement with people and the tradition rather than going through the motions.
Episode 5 presents the excitement and questions that might arise when negotiating one’s own authentic Jewish path.
Episode 6 expresses various roots of Jewish identity whether through family or tradition, love of text study or engagement with community, or a simple, strong, and sincere theological revelation.
Episode 7 presents major conflicts that result from people not being real with each other and show why Jewish identity and relationships must be rooted in truth and authenticity.
Episode 8 reminds viewers that Jewish identity is many things, and can be approached from various perspectives, but for all the things that it can be, one thing it cannot be is fake.
Episode 9 shows the dilemmas that arise from trying to decipher when a threshold has been crossed whether in terms of relationship progress or attachment to Jewish identity. And,
Episode 10 gives a subtle nod to the idea of fate and destiny and encourages us to get out of our own way to receive revelations about the truth of our lives.
This series, across both seasons 1 and in season 2, is bound to resonate with not only people like me who have lived lives nearly identically to Rabbi Roklov’s, but also with anyone seeking to define themselves along the complex matrix of identity that is Judaism, or any identity really. What comes through loud and clear is that one cannot force or over-analyze things as intimate as identity— at some point, a person has to put aside doubt and just have faith along the journey to forging one’s own life path.
Rabbi Heather Miller is the founding rabbi of Keeping It Sacred, a Jewish community founded on accessibility, relevance, and empowerment. More can be found here: https://www.keepingitsacred.com/ourrabbi
AND.... Be sure to join us as we discuss all the details at our Series Overview found below and HERE.
NOBODY WANTS THIS SERIES OVERVIEW
NOVEMBER 18TH 5PM PT/8PM ET – Come discuss the Netflix series Nobody Wants This with the Keeping It Sacred community! We will talk about themes, religious and cultural expressions, story arcs (and more!) portrayed in this romcom between a rabbi and podcaster. Save the date for November 18 at 5pm PT/ 8pm ET on zoom. Register HERE.
KISLEV ROSH CHODESH RACIAL JUSTICE BOOK CLUB
NOVEMBER 20TH 9:30AM PT/12:30PM ET – We will be reviewing our study text, “How We Learn to Be Brave" by Mariann Edgar Budde. We are committed to beginning each month with a compassionate, principled vision of racial justice. Join us as participants share the most valuable thing learned from the book as we finish in review of the novel.
GRATITUDE SHABBAT
THIS FRIDAY NIGHT: NOVEMBER 21ST 5:30PM PT/8:30PM ET – Give yourself the gift of space to reflect and rejuvenate in community with monthly Shabbat Services. Rabbi Miller and Max Winer will lead the community with Jewish thought and sacred song the last Friday of every month. Join us as we create community, facilitate learning, and inspire a night of gratitude.
TEVET ROSH CHODESH RACIAL JUSTICE BOOK CLUB
Rosh Chodesh means “head of the month” and celebrates the new moon ushering the new Hebrew calendar month. So, at Keeping It Sacred, we are committed to beginning each month with a compassionate, principled vision of racial justice.
DECEMBER 11TH 9:30AM PT/12:30PM ET –
We will be reviewing our NEW study text, In Open Contempt: Confronting White Supremacy in Art and Public Space by Irvin Weathersby Jr.
During this session we will begin with the prologue and chapter 1. Please join us!
HANUKKAH SHABBAT
DECEMBER 19TH 5:30PM PT/8:30PM ET – Celebrate the light of Hanukkah and the peace of Shabbat together with the Keeping It Sacred community! Join Rabbi Miller and Max Winer for an uplifting hour of sacred song, Jewish learning, and community connection.
Friday, December 195:30pm PT / 8:30pm ET
Online via Zoom + In person in Los Angeles, CA
Come welcome Shabbat during this season of light, renewal, and joy. No experience needed—just bring yourself. All are truly welcome!
Keeping It Sacred programs are free for all in the spirit of keruv (accessibility). Voluntary contributions are deeply appreciated and help sustain offerings like this.
Please note the start time of 5:30pm PT, and adjust for your local time zone if joining from outside the Pacific Time region.
Invite your friends and celebrate Hanukkah and Shabbat in community.
BOULDERJCC: THE BLISS OF HEBREW SACRED CHANTING
NOVEMBER 16TH 7PM local time in Boulder, Colorado – A dear friend of Rabbi Miller's from college, Danya Underwood Rivlin, and her dynamic husband Professor Eyal Rivlin (who helped give Keeping It Sacred our Hebrew name) are hosting what will be sure to be an inspiring Jewish event.
In this embodied and participatory evening, Danya and Eyal Rivlin lead the community in ecstatic Hebrew sacred chanting (kirtan). Backed by Boulder's top musicians and using ancient Hebrew melodies and mantras, we'll build a sonic temple with our voices. Chanting calms the nervous system, reduces stress, and clears the mind. Set in a circle rather than a traditional audience-performer format, we'll co-create together—no prior experience needed.
And, if you want to hear some of their inspiring chants, please see one of Rabbi Miller's favorite albums of all time, called COMING HOME, HERE. Please note, their title song, Coming Home, is a beautiful song we might like to listen to on a day like today where so many former hostages are coming home.
HEALING CIRCLE & TALMUD TEXT STUDY EVERY THURSDAY
**We usually meet EVERY THURSDAY --
1/22 and 1/29 as planned but please mark your calendar that Healing Circle and Talmud for All scheduled for February 5 will be postponed.
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.
*PLEASE NOTE: Daf Yomi and Healing Circle will not be held on Thanksgiving Day or New Year's Day, but it will be held on Christmas Day.
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.
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
Love the Newsletter? Help Keep It Sacred!
If you’re reading this, you’re part of the Keeping It Sacred community—no dues, no gatekeeping, just connection, learning, and inspiration.
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, RadioPublic, 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.
11/10 SPIRITUAL GENTLENESS BOOK CLUB
4pm PT/7pm ET. Are you interested in holding spiritual space for healing through reading and community? Then please consider joining the new KITS Spiritual Gentleness Book Club (SGBC) led by members Ashleigh and Tracy!
11/13 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.
11/13 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.
11/16 CREATIVITY CLUB
Enjoy a chance to hang out with other Keeping It Sacred community members, get to know each other better, and create. Bring your favorite form of creativity to work on, Art, Baking, Craft, Dance, etc. and share inspiration. Some weeks will include someone teaching how to do a project/technique, other weeks will be purely socializing while we do our own things.
11/18 SERIES REVIEW OF NETFLIX'S NOBODY WANTS THIS
5PM PT/8PM ET – Come discuss the Netflix series “Nobody Wants This” with the Keeping It Sacred community! We will talk about themes, religious and cultural expressions, story arcs (and more!) portrayed in this romcom between a rabbi and podcaster. Save the date for November 18 at 5pm PT/ 8pm ET on zoom. Register HERE: keepingitsacred.com/upcoming
11/20 KISLEV ROSH CHODESH RACIAL JUSTICE BOOK REVIEW
We will be reviewing our new text which we will announce in our upcoming newsletter. We are committed to beginning each month with a compassionate, principled vision of racial justice.
11/20 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.
11/20 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.
11/21 GRATITUDE SHABBAT
Give yourself the gift of space to reflect and rejuvenate in community with monthly Shabbat Services. Rabbi Miller and Max Winer will lead the community with Jewish thought and sacred song the last Friday of every month. Rabbi Miller is our rabbi! And, Max Winer is a storyteller, song leader, and musician who uses these creative expressions to help create community, facilitate learning, and inspire a love of Judaism.
11/30 CREATIVITY CLUB
Enjoy a chance to hang out with other Keeping It Sacred community members, get to know each other better, and create. Bring your favorite form of creativity to work on, Art, Baking, Craft, Dance, etc. and share inspiration. Some weeks will include someone teaching how to do a project/technique, other weeks will be purely socializing while we do our own things.
12/4 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.
12/4 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.
12/11 TEVET ROSH CHODESH RACIAL JUSTICE BOOK REVIEW
Thursdays at 9:30am PT/12:30pm ET. We will be reviewing our study text, “In Open Contempt" by Irvin Weathersby Jr. We are committed to beginning each month with a compassionate, principled vision of racial justice.
12/11 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.
12/11 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.
12/18 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.
12/18 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.
12/19 HANUKKAH SHABBAT
Give yourself the gift of space to reflect and rejuvenate in community with monthly Shabbat Services. Rabbi Miller and Max Winer will lead the community with Jewish thought and sacred song the last Friday of every month. Rabbi Miller is our rabbi! And, Max Winer is a storyteller, song leader, and musician who uses these creative expressions to help create community, facilitate learning, and inspire a love of Judaism.
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
And to sign up for the newsletter every week, please sign up at the bottom of the page in the purple boxes-- we just need your name and email address.
Thanks for your interest, and thanks for #keepingitsacred…
