JoinedJuly 10, 2014
Articles82
Elad Nehorai is the creator of Hevria. He also is the writer behind Pop Chassid. His writing has appeared in the Guardian, the Huffington Post, and more.
The town was finally sick of the constant complaining. And this time, the rabbi was on their side.
It seems that so many of us public Jewish figures turn on our communities. Here's why it will keep happening, and why it might be a good thing.
I went to see a movie that only a few loved, but those few loved with all their hearts. And that, in a nutshell, is what a community is.
I see something that angers me. I yell. But it’s a virtual yell. And so when I yell, and I empty my lungs with all the rage in me, nothing actually happens.
My grandmother's last message to me before she died, and the profound effect it had on me.
The road to Jewish observance has felt like a constant process of disillusionment. But it was in that disillusionment that I learned to forge my own path.
Hevria has achieved so much in the last year. Elad explains why there's still so much to do, and why we need you to join us on the ride. But first, a story.
When you're too exhausted to write anything except poems about being exhausted.
In part 5 of the "Clay Man With The Spikes" series, Girl has become Young Woman. And with that change comes a change in her relationship with Friend.
In the fourth installment of this series, Mother takes Girl to the beach, where she hopes to rediscover their long-lost connection.
