A silent night. Hearts cold as ice, numbed by a frost that would have felled any person with [...]

The Advisory Board takes a look back and one ahead ... and one at the moment.

A Community is like our body. It must be cared for in all parts, says Kai Lautenschläger from the advisory board

It was probably no coincidence that the first Neo-Hasidic Festival in Dresden in this month of Elul was a six-day affair.

An der Südfassade der Stadtkirche in Wittenberg befindet sich in ca. 4 m Höhe ein mittelalterliches Sandsteinrelief. Es zeigt eine Sau,...

As the leaves begin to change colors and the air carries a hint of autumn's arrival, we find ourselves on the edge of one of the most vibran

The History of our community from the very beginnings to the inauguration of the Synagogue.

Lies die Begrüßungstexte zur Einweihung unserer Synagoge am Sonntag, den 3. September 2023. Vom Rabbi, vom Vorstand, vom Beirat.

Es gibt drei jüdische Gemeinden in Dresden. Eine Gelegenheit zurückzublicken und die Vielfalt zu würdigen.

The last article on "Liberal Hasidism" emphasized the liberal part of our community. Now more of the Hasidic part follows.

The rainbow has played an important role in Jewish tradition for millennia as a symbol of the Noahite covenant. Perhaps it is only due to...

We have just concluded the solemn period of the Three Weeks, a time of introspection and mourning, and now stand at the gateway of the month

The "three weeks" offer us an opportunity to remember tragedies and renew our commitment, personal growth and tikun olam.

On 25 June 23, the Jewish Remembrance Week in Görlitz came to an end after a great success. Read more about it.

Report of the shavuot celebration in our community

Thoughts on the custom of studying together in the night of Shavuot.

A short report about the ceremony for the unveiling of our new Star of David at the synagogue

In many ways, Shavuot is a celebration of the power of community.

The newly founded OFEK Sachsen with RIAS Sachsen introduce themselves.

How does an African American Christian come to celebrate a Jewish holiday? And why is that just right?