Tools

The pandemic continues to rage. Yes, we are surviving, and that is good. But if you’re like me, you want to do more than survive. You want to thrive.

Even now there are many things that we can safely do to help others.

Psalm 121... Psalm 130... Psalm 91... Adon Olam... Ana B'choach... V'al Ken Ne'kaveh... The Shema and verses of unity

Check out the "Kids Zone" featuring fascinating and engaging games, activities, stories and more on Jewish holidays and other Jewish topics, geared towards children.

Rediscover your inner child and play along. Be flexible. Resisting is not going to help in this particular situation.

It’s an evolving, ongoing conversation, but it’s important to start now.

How are we going to make it through what may be a rough few weeks? Here are my personal tips and hacks.

I feel rather depressed. I’m not doing anything important and have not yet found another job. But most of all, I miss having a sense of purpose and identity.

There are four main ingredients to make distance learning successful, which we can then hope to apply back in our lives and classrooms once life goes back to some semblance of normal.

Coronavirus and all it brings have shaken the very pillars of our lives. More than ever, faith takes a central role as we struggle to maintain our equilibrium and sense of direction. But what is faith and how is it attained?

The Rebbe encourages us to strengthen our faith and observance of Torah and Mitzvot, in times of crisis. 

Psalm 23, written by King David, is a timeless testament to the rock-solid faith of the Jewish people in knowing that G‑d is always with us, protecting and guiding our path.

I thought the 21st century was challenging enough, but COVID has upped the ante. A lot of us are not managing very well at all.