Sharing that I work at JFS has led to unexpected and wonderful conversations with strangers and friends alike about their own connections to Judaism.
I am more convinced than ever for the need to create more space for reflection and conversation—to understand the lived experiences that mold opinions.
Let’s work to free others of the bondage of their seclusion, the hunger of their loneliness and the exile of their isolation.
What are we to do with our multiplicity, which is at the essence of our very humanity? I wonder how different our society would be if we started with, “let us be who we will be.”
I pray that we will not fall back into complacency and that we will all feel called to work together to perfect our very imperfect Union.
The act of service isn’t just a noun that we receive; it is also a verb—an action that we are called to do.
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