Prayer Video

In this class we examine the deeper meaning and messages behind the various prayers describing the Temple service, as well as the many prayers expressing our praise and gratitude to G-d, which lead up to the Shema prayer.

Many fundamental beliefs of Judaism can be found in this prayer. Learn how to internalize its message to improve your relationship with G-d.

Having climbed the rungs of the prayer ladder, we have reached its peak with the Amidah prayer. We are now at a point of total humility in the presence of something far greater than ourselves.

An exploration of the concluding prayers following the Amidah, helping us bring the inspiration from prayer into all areas of our lives. The prayers of Confession and Supplication, Ashrei and Uva L’tziyon, the Song of the Day, Ein Keilokeinu and Aleinu.

An introductory course to the prayerbook, the power of prayer and everything else you wanted to know but were afraid to ask about feminine Jewish prayer.

Just as eating a nutritious breakfast at the start of our day is important for our well-being, similarly the Modeh Ani prayer helps jump-start our spiritual day.

There is a big castle that is surrounded by thorn bushes that we need to chop down in order to clear our path to get inside. The verses of praise, ‘pesukei d'zimra’, are those prayers that help us "chop down" and clear away all those external barriers that distract us, in order to give us access to the castle of our inner selves and souls.

The Shema prayer has always been a central prayer for Jews in times of difficulty and times of wonder, connecting us to G-d as well as other Jews. Find out about the history, evolution and meaning of this prayer and why it is such a powerful prayer for us.

Singing the Shabbat hymn welcoming the Shabbat, which is widely sung in the Friday night prayers. This rendition of Lecha Dodi is to the popular Chassidic tune known as Yifrach.

Singing the Shabbat song welcoming the Shabbat in the Friday night prayers.

Singing the Shabbat hymn welcoming the Shabbat, which is sung in the Friday night prayers. This popular rendition of Lecha Dodi is to the Chassidic tune of “Becha Hashem”.

Singing the Shabbat song welcoming the Shabbat in the Friday night prayers.