SHUVOO NEWSLETTER
Issue No. 29 – February
22, 2007
In the weeks and months ahead, God-permitting, Shuvoo articles will
frequently feature personal
accounts and stories. Some of these
stories will
be my own; some accounts will be those other
individuals.
It is the desire of Shuvoo to awaken within all
people the importance of mankind turning to the Torah at this time in
history. For Jews, there is a specific
responsibility to Torah, but also for Gentiles.
The nations of the world are accountable to the Universal Laws of
Torah. In recent years, many 100’s of
thousands of God-fearing and Torah-loving Gentiles have been struggling with
their spiritual identities and seeking to find answers in the midst of much
religious confusion. These groups have
created, been given, and co-opted various names of identification. Shuvoo wishes to simply speak to the
God-fearers of the nations, and to speak especially to our own people, the
Jewish nation, of our unique responsibility in sharing the Light of Torah at a
time when confusion and darkness increase with each passing day.

Their branches
barren, their leaves still dormant, the almond trees in
TO BE A
JEW –
PART III
The
Hidden Potential of Winter
By Ashirah Yosefah
Excerpt from To Be a Jew – Part II:
… The
Exodus is the spiritual dynamic for Redemption and Redemption is an ongoing
process unfolding over time to its ultimate climax, may it be in our days. Just as the Children of
Let us
begin …
The
constricted, yet infinite, Essence of HaKadosh Baruch Hu is so unified within
every fiber, every molecule of the world in which we live that nothing is
without its spiritual lessons. One of
the first differences I noticed about life as a Jew was the manner in which the
chagim (the Jewish holidays) now
impacted me. I had been trying to keep
these holidays for close to a decade in one form or another, but never, never, had I experienced them like I do now. It took a bit of time to realize what was
happening. Last year the weeks between Purim
and Pesach were positively grueling.
I felt like I had been run over by a truck, repeatedly. I limped along through the Sefirat haOmer until
Shavuot, when I realized what was going on. I was living the spiritual realities
of these “appointed times” of HaKadosh Baruch Hu. These are not only times of celebration; they
are lessons to be learned. Each chag has its own unique spiritual energy
available to instruct, correct and strengthen
For the rest of this essay, go to http://www.shuvoo.com/articles/AY-to-be-a-jew-III.php
Ashirah Yosefah
Ad Matai
/ Shuvoo
Rehov Cremieux 6A/1
