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Amid tragedy, communities creatively honor Simchat Torah, blending celebration with remembrance to uphold tradition while reflecting on recent loss and resilience.
A look in the life of an Israeli resident the day after the Tishrei holiday season ends.
As we committed on Simchat Torah to dancing again, we are commanded to remember the victims of October 7 and refuse to let our faith dwindle.
“To life! To Phil! Our love will not fade away! Eternally grateful,” the Jewish vocalist Jeannette Ferber posted on Facebook, alongside a picture showing herself with Lesh at a seder.
After the initial shock had worn off and the country began pulling together, people were looking for ways not only to express themselves but also to uplift others.
The duality of mourning and joy coexisting reminds us of the importance of honoring both the pain and the celebration, as we find strength and meaning in this complex emotional experience.
We need to seek a middle path between the usual joy of Simchat Torah and the mourning necessitated by the disaster of Simchat Torah 5784 on October 7.
It’s strained, if not seemingly impossible, to embody joy right now. The divine strands of joy around us are so dim as to be nearly invisible.
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