Shabbat Service Recordings: D’var Torah, October 5-6, 2018

Recording from Shabbat Services, October 5-6, 2018 D’var from Friday, October 5, 2018 – Rabbi David Kosak   D’var from Saturday, October 6, 2018 – Rabbi David Kosak   *If you would like to download the recording and listen later, right click on the link then click “Save as” and it will save onto your computer for later listening. Recorded and edited by Ed Kraus. Click here for an archive of past recordings

Shabbat Service Recordings: D’var Torah, September 28, 2018

Recording from Shabbat Services, September 28, 2018 D’var from Friday, September 28, 2018 – Rabbi David Kosak     *If you would like to download the recording and listen later, right click on the link then click “Save as” and it will save onto your computer for later listening. Recorded and edited by Ed Kraus. Click here for an archive of past recordings

Shabbat Service Recordings: D’var Torah, September 7-8, 2018

Recording from Shabbat Services, September 7-8, 2018 D’var from Friday, September 7, 2018 – Rabbi David Kosak   D’var from Saturday, September 8, 2018 – Senator Elizabeth Steiner Hayward   *If you would like to download the recording and listen later, right click on the link then click “Save as” and it will save onto your computer for later listening. Recorded and edited by Ed Kraus. Click here for an archive of past recordings

Shabbat Service Recordings: D’var Torah, September 1, 2018

Recording from Shabbat Services, September 1, 2018 D’var from Saturday, September 1, 2018 – Rabbi David Kosak     *If you would like to download the recording and listen later, right click on the link then click “Save as” and it will save onto your computer for later listening. Recorded and edited by Ed Kraus. Click here for an archive of past recordings

A Declaration of Interdependence

On the East Coast, a class trip to Washington, DC was a rite of passage for many students. At least for those school districts who could afford it, exposing our youth to our nation’s capital was practically a mandate. It was a case of abstract civics made concrete. Anyone who has studied the architecture of Washington, DC understands that it was designed to convey a series of messages to those who walked its paths.