Stop Chanting “We Want Moshiach Now.” Start Living Like It.
By Rabbi Josh Wander For decades a slogan has echoed through Jewish schools, summer camps, rallies, and farbrengens: “We Want Moshiach Now.” It is catchy, emotional, and powerful. It stirs…
Illuminating the Path to Redemption
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Joshua Wander is an American born Israeli rabbi, Aliyah activist, and former ZAKA spokesman. He is known for his work with ZAKA, Israel’s search and rescue and disaster response organization, and for founding the Aliyah advocacy group Bring Them Home, which encourages Jews in the Diaspora to return to Israel. Wander has also been active in public safety and emergency preparedness, appearing on the reality television program Doomsday Preppers and maintaining a disaster preparedness blog. |
By Rabbi Josh Wander For decades a slogan has echoed through Jewish schools, summer camps, rallies, and farbrengens: “We Want Moshiach Now.” It is catchy, emotional, and powerful. It stirs…
Why Rabbi Yosef Tzvi Rimon believes our generation may one day write a new megillah By Rabbi Josh Wander We have been trained to think of miracles only in their…
By Rabbi Josh Wander What the unprecedented silence on the Temple Mount may mean for the war—and for the unfolding process of Geula Something unprecedented happened today in Jerusalem. For…
By Rabbi Josh Wander In a recent comment, influencer Raizy Fried — known on Instagram as @raizyscookin — addressed a question about whether it makes sense to continue building a…
Could Jews This Year Be Chayav Kares for Looking Away From Har HaBayis? By Rabbi Josh Wander For decades, the conversation about Har HaBayis has been governed by fear. Jews…
By Rabbi Josh Wander I live in what the international media loves to call a war zone. Sirens sound. Missiles are launched from Iran, Lebanon, and Gaza. I proudly serve…
By Rabbi Josh Wander This year, because of the war, a strange phrase has begun circulating among Jewish students and tourists. Many say they are “stuck” in Israel and cannot…
By Rabbi Josh Wander The morning routine in Israel has acquired a strange new rhythm. Coffee. News. Weather. Sirens. “Partly cloudy today with a chance of ballistic missiles.” And somehow,…