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Rabbi Eva enters into the heart of the Mishkan, the travelling-sanctuary (the Tabernacle), from the Bible that accompanied the Israelite slaves after leaving Egypt and journeying to the Promised Land. The Mishkan was not only a home for the Divine presence, but a vehicle to transform the people. After presenting an in-depth overview of the rabbinic commentary on the meaning and importance of this structure, she reveals a new pathway to understand the impact both on the people who created it, and on all of us, inheritors of its potent power. As an artist and child of Holocaust survivors, she…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Rabbi Eva enters into the heart of the Mishkan, the travelling-sanctuary (the Tabernacle), from the Bible that accompanied the Israelite slaves after leaving Egypt and journeying to the Promised Land. The Mishkan was not only a home for the Divine presence, but a vehicle to transform the people. After presenting an in-depth overview of the rabbinic commentary on the meaning and importance of this structure, she reveals a new pathway to understand the impact both on the people who created it, and on all of us, inheritors of its potent power. As an artist and child of Holocaust survivors, she shares how healing can be found in the creative and artistic endeavor. She presents a unique and innovative concept, 'spiritual surgery,' that opens up possibilities for anyone searching to mend the brokenness in their lives. The need for spiritual surgery, that she thoroughly explores in her spiritual memoir (to be published 2018) is ever present for many of us who have confronted trauma, loss, grief and suffering in our lives. Journey with her on this path of healing.
Autorenporträt
Rabbi Cantor Eva Robbins serves N¿vay Shalom with co-founder and husband Rabbi Stephen Robbins. She facilitates life cycle moments, is a teacher of Torah, meditation, and Bar/Bat Mitzvah training in the Los Angeles community. She has taught at the AJU and the AJRCA. She is also a Jewish textile artist with works in museums and private collections.