Real-life doesn’t come with an instruction manual, a map, or even a cheat sheet. Ruchi Koval helps us face the journey with a little guidance from this week’s parsha, Lech Lecha.
When we hit peaks and valleys in our lives, we can go the well of our energy to help us through.
Do I have to cull my relationships and stay engaged only with those who agree with me?
If disappointment is inevitable, why must we feel so gutted when we experience setbacks and unfair situations? Building resilience requires approaching life with optimism and minimal expectations.
A little white lie. A last-minute change of plans. A promise you might not be able to keep. These things don’t really matter, right?
Each of us is yearning for something just out of reach. Should we fight for what we want, or trust that we’ll get it if we wait patiently?
What’s in your backyard?
In new situations, our brains work harder and time slows down. Then things become routine and time seems to fly. When we automate our day for excellence, as opposed to simply automating it, we can feel each moment in our day and really engage.
We need to learn how to extract the greatness in ourselves and continually embrace the challenges that come our way.
For Jewish mothers with children age 18 and under
Participants only pay their acceptance fee and airfare
To participate in the Momentum Yearlong Journey, women must live in close proximity to a Partner Organization. See our partners list here. Please notify your Community Leader with any updates to your application
Mainly for the husbands of Momentum sisters
$900 for Momentum husbands
Each man get a scholarship of $2,100-$2,400
Partner Organization contributes $700 per man
The Israeli Government does not contribute to the Men’s Trips
To participate, men must live in close proximity to a Partner Organization. See our partners list here. Please notify your Community Leader with any updates to your application
Communication Preferences
