Ideas rooted
in community

At first glance, this is a story about extraordinary generosity. Avraham has a home, food, and resources, and he goes out of his way to share them with strangers. But what if Avraham isn't really the original host here? What if he's a guest, too?

We often tell the story of Avraham and Sarah as a story of radical departure. Except that's not quite what the Torah says.

Three Harlem weddings in nine days! On simchas, spiritual encouragement, and the joy we create together. Plus, what's worth celebrating in YOUR life?

The ark becomes a place of refuge, preserving life even as the world outside is coming apart.

A reflection from Dimitry, alongside new ways to gather, learn, and step more deeply into community.

Three years after October 7, Rabbi Dimitry Ekshtut reflects on what changed for a generation of Jews—and what this moment asks of us now.

How does beginning with one human being create peace? The Talmud responds: so that no one should ever be able to say to another person, “My father is greater than your father.”

Apparently, we have a Sukkot tradition: we build a sukkah, fill it with people, and then it rains.

Reflections on our anniversary + join us for Sukkot, find your next cohort, and help write the next chapter.

This first week of the new year has left us with more than a handful of stories that we've just gotta share.