Rabbis Roundtable: The Meaning of the High Holy Days
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2023
- Begin the process of turning inward for the High Holidays with esteemed rabbis of New York City's Upper East Side congregations, Rabbi Angela W. Buchdahl of Central Synagogue's Reform congregation, Rabbi Elliot Cosgrove of Park Avenue Synagogue's Conservative congregation, and Rabbi Chaim Steinmetz of the Modern Orthodox synagogue Kehillath Jeshurun. It was a privilege to have these three New York rabbis, representing three different streams of Judaism, convene in our JBS Studio for a conversation about preparing for the holiest time of the Jewish year. They expound on what the holidays mean to them, the challenges of preparing sermons, the beauty of the prayers, the moments they each find most meaningful and more.
God bless you all . I listened carefully, attentively to the wisdom , the humility , the humanity of three lovely people I wish that I knew and could chat with . . . and certainly to learn from .
This is a very inspiring talk by three great Rabbis for the season of the high holidays. So grateful that through technology their voices can be heard around the USA and the world.
Shana Tova! This round table was a pleasure to be a part of!
Thank you for the gift of this round table!
Wonderful round table talk. Who would had known the October 7 soon followed. Pray that we a the Jewish People have since put down our words of swords cutting and judging each other and more united.
I am Chinese-Jewish from both of my parents ancestral lineage after the fall of second temple. We maintained Passover as the most important High holiday. I am saddened to see the divisions amongst American Jews and Isreal in belief after having to live in the US near 40 years.
Great responsibilities comes When we say “ I am a Jew. “ without ever hiding this identity from anyone, anywhere. We are the Light to All Nations in each of our own endeavours to benefit others, foremost.
Beautiful discussion
This video was a pleasure to watch. I hope you do many of these roundtable discussions, wonderful outreach.
Shalom Aleichem, So a few Christians have labeled me a Jew and a Pharisee; Because I keep Torah. As in Shabbat, Kosher, Feast Days, Wearing Tzitzit, Ect. Also I wanted to start following a few Jewish Traditions like, Netilat Yadayim, Yarmulke, Certain Brachas, Ect. But I wouldn't consider myself a Jew for a few reasons and neither do Jews because alot of them think I am an idolater and worship Jesus as G-d (I don't by the way). Even Christians get mad at me when I tell them Jesus is not G-d and to keep Torah. So what are your thoughts?
You do not even know what Torah means. The rabbis have totally contaminated the word Torah and it's meaning.
@@jrutt2675 Ok Rabbi Jrutt, Please tell me what Torah means.
@@kaishungibson7032 Torah means GODs instructions. The Masorites are the ones who classified the Tankah into Torah Ne'vim and Ke'tu'vim
The 5 books of Moses are just that the 5 books of Moses. Yah's laws. Remember the Israelites forsook the so called Torah and were exiled. Only a small small remant returned to the land. The Christ came to redeem the children of Israel. Jesus did not follow either Christianity or Judasim. The hard real truth is many 1st century Jews were not Israelites but a mixture of Caananites, Edomites, Ishamelites, and some Israelites. They are the ones who thought they replaced the Israelites as GOD'S seed. They went on to follow Rabbi Akiva who started Rabbinical Judaism. His followers later on setup the Church of Rome to lead the Children of Israel astray. Remember the Israelites were exiled for graven images and worshiping of Statues. If somebody was trying to lead them from redemption it would be smart to setup their Churches with graven images and statues to worship.
راحت عن بالي هههههه
بس ذكرتها بالحظات الأخيرة
معا نهاااااية كل شهر ٩ من كل عام
رأس السنة العبرية الجديدة
🇮🇶💚 🇮🇱 هااااااق سميح و شانا توفا🇮🇶💚 🇮🇱
I don’t object to these people having their own opinions, as an Orthodox Jew I feel it would be appropriate for them to identify themselves as, “Reform Rabbis” please.
Topic of disappointment criticism