A Quote by Erica Brown

I love lighting Shabbat candles at the onset of Shabbat. It helps me create a strong and firm demarcation of time. — © Erica Brown
I love lighting Shabbat candles at the onset of Shabbat. It helps me create a strong and firm demarcation of time.

Quote Author

I'm a minimalist Jew, but on Friday night, I celebrate Shabbat. At sundown, we light candles, say the blessing, and I don't turn on my computer for 24 hours.
More than the Jews have kept Shabbat, Shabbat has kept the Jews.
My Shabbat dinner is not to be reckoned with.
Shabbat dinner is something that we do once a month.
During Shabbat, I am completely cut off, there is no one to talk to, and I do not compromise about it.
Shabbat is a day of rest, of mental scrutiny and of balance. Without it the workdays are insipid.
I admire the Shabbat tradition, and no matter which faith you are of, there is nothing more wonderful than dedicating a certain day to spend time with your family and loved ones, absent of TV, phone, and other interruptions.
Let no Jew, regardless of their circumstances, feel that he or she cannot experience that unique moment of peace when Shabbat begins.
I will light candles this Christmas, Candles of joy, despite all sadness, Candles of hope where despair keeps watch. Candles of courage where fear is ever present, Candles of peace for tempest-tossed days, Candles of grace to ease heavy burdens. Candles of love to inspire all my living, Candles that will burn all the year long.
The Wall on Shabbat was one of the coolest experiences, full of joy and energy. I left Israel overflowing with pride. It's a magical, welcoming place.
The MLK Shabbat Suppers focused on the theme of educational inequity, which Dr. King considered inextricably linked to the struggle for equality and justice.
On Shabbat something happens to the world - the world becomes infinite again.
I admire those that keep Shabbat every week and do not allow anything to interfere with it. It is such a beautiful way to stay connected to friends and family and force yourself to slow down.
In the little travel I've done to other countries, the Jews there embraced me saying, Come to our house, come and have Shabbat with us. Jews in the Diaspora. I didn't imagine an Israeli traveling to the U.S. would feel this intensity of a forced relationship.
In the evening I love lighting all my candles. It creates such a beautiful ambiance.
We were at a kibbutz, and we were at a Shabbat service, and I opened up the prayer book, and on the first page, it said that the prayer book was in thanks to the sponsorship of this family in a temple in Kansas City. For me, it was a moment when I really kind of connected in a real serious way with my personal identity as a Jew.
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