Category Archives: Uncategorized

So by now, even if you live in another city, you know that Temple Sinai is partnering with The Cutting Veg and we have an awesome CSA.  We are having a planning meeting tomorrow night.  If you have any questions … Continue reading →

I read a blog that updates me on all things technological.  (Yes, I wish I was more techno savvy then I am).  This week I was informed that email is archaic.  This of course raises all sorts of questions.  What … Continue reading →

And it isn’t my fault! See!

I just returned from Boston, as I mentioned yesterday.  Possibly the coolest thing that we did was take a tour of Fenway Park, the home of the Boston Red Sox.  The bestest part of the tour was that we got … Continue reading →

This past weekend, as mentioned previously, I traveled with nine 8th graders to Boston.  The trip went extremely well.  It was really busy and we saw lots of cool stuff including a horribly rainy Harvard, Faniuel Hall, the New England … Continue reading →

I confess, it is true.  Every week The New Yorker comes and every week it makes me anxious as I add it to the pile of the last several weeks’ New Yorker that I have still to read.  It might … Continue reading →

You know the old saying, “they tried to kills us, we survived, let’s eat?”  Well don’t forget to eat your healthy foods!  Fruits and vegetables abound!  Join Temple Sinai in our new community supported agriculture (CSA), Pri Adamah.  I’m excited … Continue reading →

Last night I didn’t get to sleep in my own bed.  I did a sleep study.  A person with sleep issues, whatever they might be, spends the night in a lab hooked up to lots of things and in a … Continue reading →

As the sunsets and the holiday of Passover begins, may we relish the freedoms that we have.  May we rest and re-energize to prepare to battle in order to ensure that all peoples have the rights and liberties they desire.  … Continue reading →

This week’s Torah portion is, in part, about taking out the trash.  Granted, it isn’t just any trash, it is the ashes that remain on the altar after a day’s worth of burnt offerings.  The priest responsible for taking out … Continue reading →