Yael Eckstein
As Israel nears 1 year at war with enemies at all sides, YOU can share hope for the Holy Land this High Holy Days season by giving safely thru the link below 👇
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
townhall.com | Yael Eckstein
Never Again – that’s what I heard all my life. Not just once, but over and over, as if saying it enough times could make it true. The meaning was clear. The world had learned. Humanity had seen where hatred leads. The horrors of the Holocaust would never be allowed to happen again. I believed that because I trusted that the lessons of history had been absorbed – that antisemitism, exposed in its most horrific form, had been rejected by the international community.
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3 weeks ago |
jns.org | Yael Eckstein
(April 21, 2025 / JNS)“Never Again” is what I heard all my life. Not just once, but over and over, as if saying it enough times could make it true. The meaning was clear. The world had learned. Humanity had seen where hatred leads. The horrors of the Holocaust would never be allowed to happen again. I believed that because I trusted that the lessons of history had been absorbed—that antisemitism, exposed in its most horrific form, had been rejected by the international community.
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3 weeks ago |
clevelandjewishnews.com | Yael Eckstein
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3 weeks ago |
mycharisma.com | Yael Eckstein
Passover is the time of storytelling. The time of remembering. The time of passing down what must never be forgotten. We sit around the seder table. Children ask, parents answer. Generation after generation, we tell the same story—the story of our people walking out of slavery, out of Egypt, out of the darkness of the past and into the light of a future we still fight to protect. But this year, as we approach Passover, the story feels different. Not distant, not symbolic, but present. Urgent. Raw.
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4 weeks ago |
christianpost.com | Yael Eckstein
By , Voices Contributor Passover is the time of storytelling. The time of remembering. The time of passing down what must never be forgotten. We sit around the seder table. Children ask, parents answer. Generation after generation, we tell the same story — the story of our people walking out of slavery, out of Egypt, out of the darkness of the past and into the light of a future we still fight to protect. But this year, as we approach Passover, the story feels different.
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Be the reason that someone gets out of bed in the morning. 🌅❤️ https://t.co/b6HE4DIKgM
As we approach Passover this year, the story feels different. Not distant, not symbolic, but present. Urgent. Raw. Because this year, we are still trying to bring our people home. Read my op-ed in @ChristianPost today: https://t.co/ztSLZjZn6J
Click here to join me and my family for a traditional Passover meal! https://t.co/JEzXbfPUl0 https://t.co/BDD8Hp4S6W