Yom Kippur Is Over. Now What?
Where teshuva becomes real.
Teshuva
384 results for "Teshuva"
The Two Words That Can Change Your Yom Kippur
Yom Kippur is about more than simply asking for forgiveness. Discover why true teshuvah begins by understanding Hashem as both our Father and our King.
How to Change in Elul: What Judaism Really Asks of Us
Jewish teachings reveal how sincere teshuvah begins with a clear direction, an honest decision, and one meaningful step toward lasting change
Rosh Hashanah After Shabbat: Candle Lighting and Yom Tov Preparations
Learn when to light candles and prepare for the second night of Rosh Hashanah when it follows Shabbat, plus the meaning and different levels of teshuva
Why Is It So Hard to Forgive? A Jewish Approach to Letting Go
Discover Judaism’s approach to apology, teshuvah, resentment, healthy boundaries, and the difficult journey of forgiving others and yourself
The Special Power of Elul: Don’t Miss Your Opportunity to Return
The remarkable story of Yeravam reveals the power of teshuvah, the danger of pride, and why the forty days from Elul to Yom Kippur offer a unique opportunity to draw closer to Hashem
The Battle Between Body and Soul: Who Is Holding the Reins?
Our bodies pull us toward the physical, while our souls strive upward. Discover a powerful lesson for Yom Kippur and the Ten Days of Repentance.
What Does Judaism Say About Those Who Return to Jewish Practice?
The Talmud and Rambam reveal the extraordinary spiritual status of those who return to Hashem, the transformative power of teshuvah, and why Judaism forbids reminding them of their past
The Best Time to Begin Again Is Now: A Powerful Lesson from Parashat Ki Tavo
The Radbaz, Rashi, and the Sfat Emet reveal a timeless Jewish approach to teshuvah, spiritual growth, and leaving the past behind by choosing to start again today
Elul: You Don’t Have to Be Perfect to Come Back to Hashem
Elul is not an invitation to arrive already perfect. It is a month of closeness, teshuvah, and the powerful reminder that Hashem is waiting for us to simply come back.
