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Felt like a dream!

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Because it's never too late for dessert :)

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For the opportunity to be continually challenged and learning from and with wonderful people

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For the opportunity to be continually challenged and learning from and with wonderful people

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Team members to help me get through technical issues

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Team members to help me get through technical issues

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I'm grateful we managed to write what we're grateful for

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I'm grateful we managed to write what we're grateful for

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(Elissa - I'm signed in via the ROI account

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I'm thankful for the ability to come to the office and interact with adults... but I am also thankful for having a noisy and joyful family. 

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I'm thankful for the ability to come to the office and interact with adults... but I am also thankful for having a noisy and joyful family. 

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Beach and perfect weather - also during the winter

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Rabbi Deborah Waxman, President of the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College, who wrote:

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Rabbi Deborah Waxman, President of the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College, who wrote:

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Judaism, writ large, is about resilience. Across the span of Jewish history, Jews have experienced extensive trauma, even catastrophe, and we have survived – as a people and as a civilization...And, throughout our history, Jews have ultimately transcended catastrophe after catastrophe. We have repeatedly breathed new life into the Jewish people and the Jewish civilization and we have found pathways toward repair. From trauma, we have had to heal. We have had to recover and re-vision, regenerate and re-seed vital Jewish life. We have found ways to cultivate resilience, both individually and collectively.

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Abracadabra is of unknown origin, and its first occurrence is in the second century works of Serenus Sammonicus, according to the Oxford English Dictionary. Several folk etymologies are associated with the word: from phrases in Hebrew that mean "I will create as I speak", or Aramaic "I create like the word" (אברא כדברא), to folk etymologies that point to similar words in Latin and Greek such as abraxas.

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Starting the day with gratefulness opens the heart to the blessing of wonder.
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I gratefully acknowledge Your Face; Spirit lives and endures;
You return my soul to me with compassion; How great is your faith in me!
מוֹדֶה אֲנִי לְפָנֶיךָ רוח חַי וְקַיָּם שֶהֶחֱזַרְתָּ בִּי נִשְׁמָתִי בְחֶמְלָה, רַבָּה אֱמוּנָתֶךָ
Modeh ah-nee lifanecha, Ru-ach chai v’kayam, she-hechezarta bee nishma-tee b’chemlah rabbah emunatecha.

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The last phrase of the prayer (rabbah emunatecha) is taken from Eicha, the Book of Lamentations3:23. When I experience God’s faith in me, I receive a glimpse of the widest, longest perspective. In that glimpse, I am calmed. I relax my frantic grip. I stop trying to figure it out. I begin to trust the flow of inexorable change.