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This month, known as Adar, is meant to be vibrant and joyful. Each Hebrew month gives us a chance to grow, and in Adar we do so by leaning into appreciation and delight.
In fact, our Sages say, “When Adar arrives, joy increases” (Talmud Ta’anit 29A). We’re taking that intention seriously — even during such a difficult time. Join us for this journey of simple practices.
What does “joy” really mean?
Understandably, joy may feel especially hard to access right now. And yet, in Jewish wisdom, it is a sacred practice to cultivate joy during this time of the year.
What do we do with this paradox? How can we make space to be joyous? Let's start by redefining what “joy” means.
When you take the quiz, you'll find a definition of joy that's suited to what you personally need most — all grounded in ancient Jewish wisdom.
What do we do with this paradox? How can we make space to be joyous? Let's start by redefining what “joy” means.
When you take the quiz, you'll find a definition of joy that's suited to what you personally need most — all grounded in ancient Jewish wisdom.
