# data[].attributes.body
While some of us may be home and some may be in services, we hope you will use this space to think about the High Holy Days and connect with your Beth Yeshurun community and friends. Feel free to like and comment! Please be respectful of what others write and do not edit any of the prompts.

# data[].attributes.body
What do you think God is saying?

# data[].attributes.headline
What Are You Asking For? A Meditation on Psalm 27 by Rabbi Sheila Peltz Weinberg

# data[].attributes.subject
What Are You Asking For? A Meditation on Psalm 27 by Rabbi Sheila Peltz Weinberg

# data[].attributes.body
Psalm 27 is recited from the beginning of the last month before the New Year, the month of Elul, all the way until the middle of Sukkot. It is a time of asking and seeking. It is a time to get clear.

One thing I ask of Adonai, only that do I seek.

Imagine if you could ask one thing of Adonai.

Imagine if reality, life, all the power and resources in existence could grant you one thing and one thing alone.

(Pause) Take a few deep belly breaths.

For this moment let your thoughts float freely.

What would it be?

Just for now, open your mind to the endless possibilities that could be incorporated into this singular ask.

Would you ask for some thing? Some person? Health? Wealth? Power? An Experience?

Or would you ask for qualities of heart and mind? Intelligence? Skill? Courage? Patience? Honor? Freedom? Well-being? Love?

What do I really want? What do I really seek?

# data[].attributes.body
What has been a good thing about having services online? What do you like about services in person?

# data[].attributes.headline
Cheshbon Hanefesh (Accounting for the Soul)

# data[].attributes.subject
Cheshbon Hanefesh (Accounting for the Soul)

# data[].attributes.body
Yom Kippur is all about self-reflection and atonement. If you have not yet undertaken a cheshbon hanefesh (literally, “an accounting of the soul”), it is not too late! Here are a few questions you can use to reflect and prepare spiritually for Yom Kippur:

1. How do you want to be remembered?

2. How are you currently spending your time? How could you reallocate your time to better align with your priorities?

3. Who has helped you this year? Who have you helped?

4. Who has hurt you this year? Who have you hurt?

5. Who do you want to hear “I’m sorry” from? Who will you ask for forgiveness from?

6. In most cases, the “bad” things that happen to us usually have some silver linings. For the times when others hurt you, what were the silver linings or lessons learned?

7. What do you most want to work on this year? What’s one strategy you will use to create that change? How will you hold yourself accountable?

# data[].attributes.body
After a year of so many challenges, what does this quote mean to you?

# data[].attributes.body
What are some of your favorite foods to eat on the High Holy Days?

# data[].attributes.body
Mental Health Tashlich guides you through building mental health resilience and developing skills that strengthen your well-being in tandem with Jewish traditions.

# data[].attributes.body
What should we be praying for this year as a Jewish community?

# data[].attributes.body
Create and print your own Rosh Hashanah cards to give to friends and family!

# data[].attributes.body
Answer one question per day in your own secret online 10Q space. One year later, the vault will open and your answers will land back in your email inbox for private reflection.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Answer one question per day in your own secret online 10 Q space. Make your answers serious. Silly. Salacious. However you like. It's your 10 Q. When you're finished, hit the magic button and your answers get sent to the secure online 10 Q vault for safekeeping. One year later, the vault will open and your answers will land back in your email inbox for private reflection. Want to keep them secret? Perfect. Want to share them, either anonymously or with attribution, with the wider 10 Q community? You can do that too.

Next year the whole process begins again. And the year after that, and the year after that. Do you 10 Q? You should.
Download our 10Q Toolkit!
10Q begins September 25th, 2022

We are grateful to all of our generous supporters, in particular:

10 Q: Reflect. React. Renew.
Life's Biggest Questions. Answered By You.

10 Q is a project of Reboot, an arts and culture non-profit that reimagines and reinforces Jewish thought and traditions.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Answer one question per day in your own secret online 10 Q space. Make your answers serious. Silly. Salacious. However you like. It's your 10 Q. When you're finished, hit the magic button and your answers get sent to the secure online 10 Q vault for safekeeping.