Perfect for gifts, events and study, these 52 Mitzvah Cards conveying many of the core spiritual practices of a meaningful Jewish life. $18 + s/h Buy now
How to use MITZVAH CARDS:
1. You can draw one card weekly for reflection, study & practice.
2. Sort the cards by mitzvot you keep, those for further learning, and mitzvot you aren’t ready to take on.
3. Discuss each with a friend or teacher.
4. Invite your guests at dinners and events to each draw a mitzvah card, and then raise questions, or share a related mitzvah story or teaching.
5. Everyone arriving at a service or event draws one card as an ice-breaker to discuss with a person beside them.
6. Excellent bar mitzvah or bat mitzvah gift when given together with the matching companion volume Mitzvah Stories: Seeds for Inspiration and Learning.
7. Mitzvah Card decks make meaningful and memorable life-cycle party favors.
Each card has a pomegranate illustration based on the Talmudic saying "Every Jew is as full of mitzvot as a pomegranate is full of seeds."
Note: The name of each mitzvah appears in Hebrew with transliteration and with an inspiring explanation.
Examples:
ISBN 978-0-9848048-0-1 2.5" x 3.5" in a matching laminated box.
Single deck: $18.00 + s/h BUY NOW Bulk Discount:
10 decks or more: $10/deck + s/h contact
100 decks or more: $7/deck + s/h
Bulk orders contact: publisher@reclaimingjudaism.org
or call 914-500-5696
The companion volume for this deck is Mitzvah Stories: Seeds for Inspiration and Learning. Includes new, contemporary mitzvah stories from 60 authors from across the full spectrum of Jewish practice. (Adult through mature age 11)
Daily Practices for Reclaiming Judaism through Prayer, God, Torah, Hebrew, Mitzvot & Peoplehood
Innovative guidebook to Prayer, God, Torah, Hebrew, Mitzvot & Peoplehood - six core Jewish spiritual practice categories. This volume empowers you to test their value within your own...
Provides the tools and understanding necessary to create a conscious Bar/Bat Mitzvah experience infused with spirituality and meaning. The original purpose of this important rite of passage is carefully reclaimed: Ensuring a healthy Jewish lens for living is conveyed to each student; a lens that supports love of life and respect for life.