Hebrew calendar

Why the Hebrew calendar adds an extra Adar, how it affects Purim and life-cycle events, and the powerful message of sixty days of happiness

Understanding the role of Adar I and Adar II, Moshe's passing, and the spiritual preparation leading to redemption and renewal

With Adar just days away, this article explores the inner work required to increase joy, strengthen faith, and create a home where joy can grow naturally.

Adar is more than a lead-up to Purim. This article explores its structure, symbols, and traditions, and what they teach about hidden strength and growing joy.

Elul is a month of introspection, repentance, and closeness to Hashem. This article explores its meaning, origins, and the customs that prepare us for Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur.

Rosh Chodesh marks the start of each Hebrew month and plays a central role in the Jewish calendar. This article explores its origins, its role in determining holidays, and how it is observed today.

Why did the flood begin in Marcheshvan? This article explores the powerful lessons of this quiet month and how destruction can become the beginning of repair.

As the excitement of the holidays fades, Cheshvan becomes the testing ground for growth. This article looks at how embracing small actions can lead to meaningful transformation.

Iyar, named after a Babylonian word meaning “light,” is a month of growth and meaning in the Jewish calendar. Explore what makes this month unique and why it holds special significance.