In a complicated world, we need courageous and authentic spiritual leaders to serve and guide us. Become a rabbi at the Rabbinical School of Hebrew College.

Each year, you will study one book of the Torah in depth, learning to interpret it contextually as well as examining a range of commentaries from ancient Midrash and classic medieval mefarshim (commentators) to Chasidic masters, feminist readings and contemporary literary analysis.

Torah study, including a range of commentaries from ancient Midrash to contemporary literary analysis, links the five books of the Torah to the five-year course of study. Talmud study, covering tractates from five of the six orders of the Mishnah, is linked to a parallel study of halakhah.

Sep 8, 2016 · So you are thinking about becoming a rabbi and starting to explore your educational options. Now what? There are many choices for rabbinical school. To figure out which is the right one for you, there are two fundamental questions you need to answer: 1. What are the approaches to rabbinic education at the schools you are interested in? 2.

Dec 14, 2022 · This week, we are pleased to share a d’var by 2022 alumna, Rabbi Genevieve Greinetz, as well as her teacher, Hebrew College faculty member Rabbi Jane Kanarek’s thoughts on the piece. Genevieve explores the difficult reality of women’s silence in our textual tradition.

Mar 2, 2020 · Rabbi Sarah Tasman, Rab`12. My experience at Hebrew College deeply impacted who I am today as a person and as a trans-denominational rabbi, creative spiritual educator, and Jewish entrepreneur. In my work, I incorporate experiential Jewish learning, Jewish mindfulness, creative expression, and ritual, utilizing different modalities for self ...

Jan 15, 2025 · Piatigorsky-Roth was seeking an internship where they could learn a wide range of skills. Interning under Rabbi Fleishman’s supervision at 2Life provides the opportunity to practice prayer leadership, one-on-one spiritual care, and teaching.

Rabbi Elazar, son of Rabbi Shimon, entered the study hall and taught: A person should always be soft like a reed and he should not be stiff like a cedar, as one who is proud like a cedar is likely to sin.

Each text we encounter will offer insight into our psycho-spiritual lives with the aspiration that our own interiority will be illuminated and expanded though its study. We will look at Moses, Miriam, Pharaoh and other biblical characters and locations as archetypes.

In October 2017, Rabbi Arthur Green participated in events celebrating the completion of the Pritzker translation of the Zohar, a twelve volume and twenty year project published by Stanford University Press.