Teshuvah ("Return"; Repentance)

When one partner betrays the other, for reconciliation to occur, each must feel that “we are so connected that you mean more to me than whatever it was that you did.”

Xtreme gardening reaches new heights as Rabbi Infinity learns a great strategy called "overseeding"--and it works for people-gardens, too.

Our Sages extol the virtue of “Teshuva and good deeds.” But why do they praise the path of repentance before the path of purity? Shouldn’t repentance for misdeeds be enumerated after we speak of doing good deeds?

Based on traditional sources, an examination of whether or not repentance on Yom Kippur ever provides complete catharsis for the individual.

What does it really mean to repent? What feelings or actions does true repentance consist of?

How one student interpreted the master's teaching and made it accessible for others.

Earnestly embracing the moment as a way of experiencing intimacy with G-d.

Letting go of selfish and worldly attachments to become sensitive to the needs of the Beloved.

Why being on good terms with other people is a prerequisite to being on good terms with G-d.

Intimacy with G-d reveals personal meaning in the ups and downs of life.