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Shavuot (pronounced sha-voo-OHT), which Christians know better from the Greek, Pentecost, is one of three pilgrimage festivals in which Jewish men during biblical times were obligated to go to the Temple in Jerusalem.
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(pronounced sha-voo-OHT), which Christians know better from the Greek, Pentecost, is one of three pilgrimage festivals in which Jewish men during biblical times were obligated to go to the Temple in Jerusalem.
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Yael explores the history and meaning of Shavuot, and what both Jews and Christians can learn from this holiday known as the “Festival of Harvest.”
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Our synagogues and churches are more than just buildings—they are the places where we live out our faith and values together.
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Located in the heart of the Old City of Jerusalem, the Western Wall is one of the most sacred places on earth to millions of people of faith.
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In podcast, Yael Eckstein explains the key is helping our children recognize all the blessings in their lives.
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The lesson of the Second Tithe is this: God wants to see us happy, and we honor Him not only by worshiping Him, but also by enjoying His blessings.
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As the Jewish people celebrate Shavuot — also known as Pentecost — and God’s gift of His Word, Yael also thanks Him for the millions of Christians who both cherish the Bible and stand with the Jewish people.
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Aliyah means "immigrating to Israel," and is the bringing home of Jews to the Holy Land. Learn more about aliyah with our resource page.
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The Jewish year is marked by a series of holy observances and holidays. This article offers a brief overview of those holidays and their significance to the Jewish faith.
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Another way to say it is that Shemini Atzeret, the Eighth Day, is God’s long goodbye so that He can delight in spending one more day with us!
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Following the somber introspection of the High Holy Days comes Sukkot, a joyous celebration of God's provision and providence for His children. Learn more about this "season of rejoicing" through our various resources.
