Elul

The Hebrew month of Elul inspires spiritual renewal, but the "all or nothing" trap often leads to failure. By focusing on one small, flexible resolution, we can achieve lasting personal growth for the Jewish New Year.

Central Selichot services have been held in Jerusalem since the beginning of the month, and 50,000 worshipers arrived just last night. This represents a significant increase in the number of participants compared to previous years.

Ahead of the month of Elul, four content creators who regularly upload videos to TikTok from Slichot events in synagogues and at the Western Wall, which become viral, talk about the phenomenon, the embrace they receive from the audience, and the sense of mission and connection to tradition.

Social media star Sivan Toledano, who shares her process of returning to religion, revealed yesterday (Monday) that in honor of the month of Elul, she decided to move into a midrasha: "I wanted a spiritual leap in Elul, I had a dream to enter a midrasha." According to her, the thought of changing her daily routine significantly was not simple. "It was very challenging to think about it, I am...

The greatest physicists in history discovered that it is possible to tame electricity, but at the same time, another theory was revealed that explains how one can tame the human heart during the most routine moments of the year.

The hidden synagogues of Jerusalem preserve ancient Selichot traditions, from the melodies of the Jews of Yazd and Greece to the prayers of Breslov and Yemenite Jews. Alongside the prayers are woven stories of kindness, heroism, and Jerusalem legends that have become an inseparable part of the nights of Elul in the city.