JewU

Adult Education Program awarded Gold Medal from United Synagogue of Coservative Judaism 2009 http://www.uscj.org/images/SolSchAwards2009_AdultEducation.pdf  

                             

 Esynagogue.org/JewU Online Courses
www.convertjudaism.blogspot.com/

Convert/Conversion to Judaism Program-Converting
www.onlinehebrewschool.blogspot.com/

Home Schooling for Hebrew school

www.judaismviavideos.blogspot.com/

2 dvd set of over 550 of our educational videos
www.judaismtochristians.blogspot.com/

Basic Judaism Course about Judaism for  Christians

www.pararabbitraining.blogspot.com/

Para-Rabbinic training

www.barmitzvahbvatmitzvahonlinetraining.blogspot.com/

Bar Bat Mitzvah tutoring for Children or adults

 

 Call  847-331-3584 

email rabbi@ehnt.org

 

 


Thank you!  I have been reading and listening to the UTube courses non stop since I spoke with you on the phone.  This is a wonderful set of classes and so informative.  This is wonderful.  Thank you again. Colleen

 


 

 

Email-small world story

What a small world we live in.  I was one of three on the Beit Din of a wonderful young lady this afternoon.  Her name is Val.The Rabbi at the Reform Temple here tries to have someone that has converted to Judaism on the panel.  This time I was fortunately asked. Through the course of questions, Val and I discovered that weboth know your through your videos!  The others on the panel were at a loss to our excitement.  We both had big smiles on our faces and it really broke the ice. ValWe had a chance to talk after the Beit Din, before her Mikvah, about all the things we learned from you.  We both lived rather far awayfrom a Synagogue and your were our lifeline to Judaism. I hope you understand the scope of the good work that you do.  I personally can't thank you enough for what you have done for me.Today's experience taught me that I am not alone in feeling this way. Scott
         

        

 

 

Videos of Jewish education

 Welcome. I have watched several of your videos and believe they belong on the book shelves of both learned and learning Jews. Here are the main aspects I found particularly useful:
 
1. Concise and clarity in explaining the essentials of Judaism;
2. Individual themes covered in several videos, when applicable, effectively avoiding an 'overdose' effect;
3. Use of simple and practical metaphores to illustrate;
4. Relatedness to contemporary society on several of the key topics, weekly Torah Parsha in particular;
5. The "How To" sections, eg Talit wear, candle lighting - a practical aspects notably absent in traditional texts;
6. Middle ground discussion of traditionally sensitive topics, eg women's rights, putting the Holy texts in context.

I would add to a dynamic narration, where the enthusiasm of the author shows, and should raise equal enthusiasm among readership.
 
In view of the above, I was not surprised to see your academic accomplishments in the rabinic world, as listed on home page of your website.

 
Hag kasher v’sameah,
 
JL.

Video impact and there is hope...
Dear Rabbi:
       " I wanted to write to thank you for taking the time to develop and place online the series of videos covering the Jewish tradition, prayer and custom. I want to let you know that your videos I believe are very useful and I find it truly inspiring that -- when you made the videos --you had no idea that they would touch me or any other person, per se, yet you took the time to develop the series and had the foresight to see that people, myself included, would benefit from the series. Thank you. 
       By way of background, I grew up outside of Boston in a Jewish household. I never, ever like Hebrew school and did just about everything I could to avoid or skip it. I was Bar Mitzvahed, then almost immediately -- to put it mildly -- religion fell out of favor with me. (It probably fell out of favor long before).       Today is my 25th birthday. About six months ago when I was living in Boston, I called my cousin and said "Would you and your wife like to do Shabbat this weekend?" He says back "What do you mean by that?" ... I say, "I mean, I provide the Chullah, you provide the wine." ... About five minutes later he calls me back and says "Pam wants to know if you want to do the candles?" ... I say "It wouldn't be shabbat without them." ... Five minutes later he calls me back and says "Pam wants to know if you are serious."       Every week after that, our Shabbat dinner stated to include more and more of the "grandchildren" (my cousins) and what was amazing is that there was no adult standing there telling us we had to do it. Now that I moved to Texas, I am getting involved in the local Temple, and it's really nice to have your refreshers to study and get up to speed.       Thanks again and please keep posting new videos. With kind regards,


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