Log in
Join Now
Donate
Directory
Workshops
Online Institute - Live
Online Institute - Recorded
In Person
Conference Recordings
Blogs
Benefits
Listserv\WhatsApp
Low Cost Supervision
Low Cost Therapy
Liability Insurance
News Bulletin
Nefesh Reading List
Advertise
Listserv\WhatsApp
Annual Conference
Sponsorship
Community Summit
Job Board
Community Event
Log In
New?
Click here to create an account
Forgot your password?
Click here to reset your password
Cancel
Log In
Error With Login
Username or password is incorrect. Please verify that you spelled your username/email correctly and try again.
New?
Click here to create an account
Forgot your password?
Click here to reset your password
Try again
Renew Password
Cancel
Send renew email
Recovery email sent!
Please check your email box
OK
Renew Password
OK
Donate
Log in
Sign Up
Donate
My Account
Log Out
Blogs
Best Practice
Yehuda Krohn, Psy.D.
Where Psychology and Judaism meet
Subscribe to this blog to get the latest updates emailed to you
Subscription complete
1
2
Search:
Showing Results
40 - 49 (49 total)
Bar Mitzvah Handbook: Part 2
Author: Yehuda Krohn, Psy.D.
July 20th, 2017
(In our first post, we started a conversation about the ways that you are leaving childhood behind, and that you are now thinking in more grown up ways.) There are more factors that are broadening your horizons. Your body, has either already started or will soon start to grow rapidly. Your hips may get thinner and your shoulders will get broader. Yet other changes will occur. You will likely become interested in peo …
Bar Mitzvah Handbook: Part 1
Author: Yehuda Krohn, Psy.D.
July 13th, 2017
This is for anyone who is about to become or who has recently become Bar Mitzvah. Mazal Tov! You are now an adult…well sort of. You see, you may be counted toward a Minyan, you can read from the Torah and you can lead the Tefilot. On the other hand, you can’t yet sell the family farm, or house, or any land for that matter. You are also not yet fully a Bar Onshin. This means that you will not …
Born to Run
Author: Yehuda Krohn, Psy.D.
December 16th, 2016
A few days ago, my youngest son celebrated his Bo Ba’yom – that is the very day of his becoming Bar Mitzvah. His mother and I braved sub-zero wind chills, showed up at the Yeshiva he attends and joined him, his classmates and his Rebbeim. There was a modest spread waiting for us. One Rebbi asked me if I was planning to speak. I noted that the printed protocol for these celebrations made no mention of pa …
Avos, Aretz, and the cords that bind us
Author: Yehuda Krohn, Psy.D.
November 14th, 2023
As Israel finds itself in the second month of its war on Hamas - this, following the shocking massacre of 1,400 Israelis and the taking of more than 200 hostages - I’ve decided to share a thought, a meditation. It’s one that grounds me and brings me solace. Perhaps, you too will find meaning. There are deeply disturbing facets to the war: the gruesome murder scenes, the unbearable images of people being tortured, the heart-wren …
Alternate realities
Author: Yehuda Krohn, Psy.D.
February 10th, 2019
Around this time of year, we read, in Parshas TeTzaveh, G-d's instructions to Moshe, regarding the construction of the Mizbe’ach HaKetores. In and of itself, the passage of the Mizbeach in unremarkable. What is surprising, though, is the timing and placement of this commandment. G-d had, in the previous week’s reading, instructed Moshe to build the other Keilim that populated the Mishkan. G-d also instructed M …
A Wordless Paradox
Author: Yehuda Krohn, Psy.D.
May 3rd, 2020
I can’t be boxed in. I may show attraction or revulsion. I broadcast power, alongside of vulnerability. I contribute, in equal measure, to comfort and tension. I am handmaiden of acceptance, but also weapon of disapproval. I can express submission or defiance, respect or disdain, connection or detachment. I am bright, when golden; dark, when guarding secrets of the grave. I am fence around wisdom, yet marker of incapacity. I accompany heart …
A tale of two clerics
Author: Yehuda Krohn, Psy.D.
August 25th, 2017
One lived during what could have been the best of times; the other lived through what was undoubtedly the worst of times. One blighted the religious life of a young student, in what had been the spring of his hope; the other cast brightness on the life of a young refugee, in the winter of her despair. Clive Hazell, professor extraordinaire, at the graduate school I attended, spoke with a delicious English accent. …
A student's memories of Rabbi Aaron Brafman
Author: Yehuda Krohn, Psy.D.
September 15th, 2017
Our class was not all that receptive to him. He taught us during an era in which the entertainment world placed a premium on being “cool”. He was anything but cool. He wore his feelings – even the uncomfortable ones, like sadness and apprehension – on his sleeve. He wasn’t anti-establishment. He couldn’t afford to be. As Menahel, he was part of the establishment. Our c …
A Fragile Process
Author: Yehuda Krohn, Psy.D.
March 5th, 2021
Around this time of year, we spend several weeks reading about the construction of the Mishkan and its Keilim/vessels. Moshe is, early on, instructed to build the Aron. He is then told to place, in the Aron, the עדות/Edus - literally the testimony. We are taught elsewhere (Melachim 1: 8) that this includes the Luchos - the two tablets, given to Moshe, at Sinai. There are two difficulties with the above: 1. Why doesn’ …
Sort By:
Reset All
title
+
A to Z
Z to A
date
+
Newest
Oldest
Results per page:
10
20
40
50
100
1
2
Be A Part Of Our Mailing List
Sign Up
Close