Audio Teachings

  • A Tribe Called Quest (AJS Podcast 5785 / 2024)

  • Listening Between Divinity and Destruction (5785 / 2024)

  • Yearning for the Divine (5784 / 2023)

  • Our Holy Mission of Unity (5784 / 2023)

Hineni Yoga Flow Video

  • About the Lech Lecha video

    In this week's parshah, Lech Lecha, we learn from the Kedushat Levi that we travel to our spiritual root as we “go forth”, elevating sparks that are waiting for us to uplift.

    We’ll embody this theme in our flow, creating and exploring pleasure with movement, breath, and mindfulness.

    Accessible class, open to all. No prior experience necessary. Join the recording below…

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    You can learn more about Ami’s yoga at https://www.youtube.com/@hineniwithami. For more ritual, art, and ketubahs, you can also follow along on my Instagram: @blu.th (https://www.instagram.com/blu.th).

  • Parshat Lech Lecha Hineni Yoga Flow

Noticing the Visible Presence

A visual midrash by Chana-Toni Whitmont

Click the image below to explore the piece in full, see it up close, and discover the teachings and ideas that inspired its creation.




The Sefirah of the Parshah

The kabbalistic meaning of the weekly portion

From Rabbi Shlomo Barya Schachter:

Among the core teachings I received from my father, Reb Zalman Schachter-Shalomi z”l, was that the Torah itself shares the same anatomical structure as the human being and the year.

This anatomy is expressed through the Sefirot — specifically, the forty-nine combinations of the seven lower Sefirot that we attune to while counting the Omer.

By pairing certain traditionally conjoined parshiot, the Torah’s weekly portions can likewise be mapped onto these forty-nine Sefirotic combinations: beginning with Bereishit as Chesed sheb’Chesed and culminating with Zot HaBrachah as Malchut sheb’Malchut.

In this weekly series, we will briefly explore these correspondences and consider how each parshah illuminates its corresponding Sefirah.

In this third video, I discuss the deeper kabbalistic meaning of the third portion of the Torah - Lech Lecha - and its correlation to the quality of Tiferet shebeChesed - Beauty or Authenticity within Loving Oneness.