Inviting God In

Celebrating the Soul-Meaning of the Jewish Holy Days

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Judaism, Beliefs, Practices, & Rituals
Cover of the book Inviting God In by Rabbi David Aaron, Shambhala
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Rabbi David Aaron ISBN: 9780834824492
Publisher: Shambhala Publication: August 28, 2007
Imprint: Trumpeter Language: English
Author: Rabbi David Aaron
ISBN: 9780834824492
Publisher: Shambhala
Publication: August 28, 2007
Imprint: Trumpeter
Language: English

This warm, inspiring look at the Jewish holidays—by one of the most dynamic and accessible teachers of Jewish thought today—shows us how each holy day empowers us to recognize God's loving presence in our life every day.

There are many books that discuss how to celebrate the holidays; Inviting God In explains why we should celebrate. Using biblical references, anecdotes, and teaching tales, Rabbi David Aaron takes us through the Jewish calendar year and explains how each holiday—from the most joyous to the most somber—reveals God's ever-present love for us. Passover, for example, celebrates unconditional love; Shavuot reminds us of freedom and our power to take responsiblity; Rosh Hashanah is about the joy of accountability and Yom Kippur sanctifies compassion and forgiveness. Rabbi Aaron helps us to awaken our soulful connection to the dramatic events that occured on those days, and to experience the holidays as opportunities to revitalize our personal relationship with God.

Rabbi Aaron is an enthusiastic guide, and his fresh view of the holidays will enliven and enrich traditional celebration. Inviting God In will inspire both practicing Jews who want to reinvigorate their observance of the holidays and secular Jews searching for a meaningful way to reconnect with their Jewish roots.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

This warm, inspiring look at the Jewish holidays—by one of the most dynamic and accessible teachers of Jewish thought today—shows us how each holy day empowers us to recognize God's loving presence in our life every day.

There are many books that discuss how to celebrate the holidays; Inviting God In explains why we should celebrate. Using biblical references, anecdotes, and teaching tales, Rabbi David Aaron takes us through the Jewish calendar year and explains how each holiday—from the most joyous to the most somber—reveals God's ever-present love for us. Passover, for example, celebrates unconditional love; Shavuot reminds us of freedom and our power to take responsiblity; Rosh Hashanah is about the joy of accountability and Yom Kippur sanctifies compassion and forgiveness. Rabbi Aaron helps us to awaken our soulful connection to the dramatic events that occured on those days, and to experience the holidays as opportunities to revitalize our personal relationship with God.

Rabbi Aaron is an enthusiastic guide, and his fresh view of the holidays will enliven and enrich traditional celebration. Inviting God In will inspire both practicing Jews who want to reinvigorate their observance of the holidays and secular Jews searching for a meaningful way to reconnect with their Jewish roots.

More books from Shambhala

Cover of the book Meditations by Rabbi David Aaron
Cover of the book Budo Mind and Body by Rabbi David Aaron
Cover of the book Don't-Know Mind by Rabbi David Aaron
Cover of the book Completing Distinctions by Rabbi David Aaron
Cover of the book Parenting in the Age of Attention Snatchers by Rabbi David Aaron
Cover of the book Establishing Appearances as Divine by Rabbi David Aaron
Cover of the book Home Grown by Rabbi David Aaron
Cover of the book Treasures of the Sakya Lineage by Rabbi David Aaron
Cover of the book The Path of the Human Being by Rabbi David Aaron
Cover of the book The Eight Gates of Zen by Rabbi David Aaron
Cover of the book Saffron Days in L.A. by Rabbi David Aaron
Cover of the book Training in Compassion by Rabbi David Aaron
Cover of the book When the Past Is Present by Rabbi David Aaron
Cover of the book Sacred Time and the Search for Meaning by Rabbi David Aaron
Cover of the book No More Secondhand Art by Rabbi David Aaron
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy