Deuteronomy 32 and the relevancy of this “Valedictorian address.”
Author - Anat Schneider
“I was born in Jerusalem in 1966 and grew up in a traditional Jewish home. I first met my husband Aviel, Editor-in-Chief of Israel Today, when we were both 16-years-old on Jaffa Street in downtown Jerusalem. We have raised three boys and a girl.”
“We live on a Moshav, a collective farming community, located in the magical Judean Mountains. My love for and faith in the Bible is an integral part of who I am and how I live my life. And I live with great appreciation and joy for all that life has given me.”
Together with Aviel, Anat has been a part of Israel Today since 1990. In addition to her many other duties, she writes a regularly on the Bible, faith and the God of Israel.
More articles from Anat Schneider
A message I received after the previous article about our fallen friend Dekel Swissa has touched us all.
In all the current chaos, every now and then there is a ray of hope. Stories that can give a different perspective and some strength. It’s not easy because the pain is very strong. But stories like this are very important.
The country is badly wounded and bleeding. A feeling of suffocation that the heart cannot contain.
Simchat Torah, the joyful festival of the Torah, is not a happy occasion this year.
The great mitzvah of Sukkot is to be joyful (Deuteronomy 16:14).
The book of Jonah is read in synagogues on Yom Kippur.
Childhood memories can point us in the right direction in life
Members
A wall of separation
Is it right? Is it helpful? Is it respectful?
One day on the Jewish calendar is dedicated entirely to cleansing the soul and peeling off the unnecessary layers we have accumulated.
