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| yocheved debow: Gender Relationships in Marriage and Out Rivkah Teitz Blau, 2007 The Orthodox Forum, which brings participants from around the world to an annual discussion on issues of concern to the Jewish community, focused at its 2005 gathering on Gender Relations: In Marriage and Out. Presenters gave papers on the history of relationships from Talmudic times through the 19th century, on the sociology of the Jewish community today, on the halakhic questions people raise in the anonymity of the Internet, on the psychological and religious issues involved in single-hood and on how we might better prepare young people for adulthood. The concluding paper gives hope for the future; it is a Life Values curriculum for day schools from the early grades through high school.--BOOK JACKET. |
| yocheved debow: Educating in the Divine Image Chaya Rosenfeld Gorsetman, Elana Maryles Sztokman, 2013-10-01 Although recent scholarship has examined gender issues in Judaism with regard to texts, rituals, and the rabbinate, there has been no full-length examination of the education of Jewish children in day schools. Drawing on studies in education, social science, and psychology, as well as personal interviews, the authors show how traditional (mainly Orthodox) day school education continues to re-inscribe gender inequities and socialize students into unhealthy gender identities and relationships. They address pedagogy, school practices, curricula, and textbooks, as along with single-sex versus coed schooling, dress codes, sex education, Jewish rituals, and gender hierarchies in educational leadership. Drawing a stark picture of the many ways both girls and boys are molded into gender identities, the authors offer concrete resources and suggestions for transforming educational practice. |
| yocheved debow: Neuropsychologist's Journal Judith Bendheim Guedalia, 2015-02-17 Drawing on case studies from the areas of neuropsychology as well as developmental, rehabilitation, and medical psychology, this book distills nearly 40 years of Dr. Judith Guedalia’s interventional styles—christened “Judi-isms” by the author—and highlights the intersection between psychology and Judaism. These interventional styles, as well as the remarkable case studies, are complemented by useful advice that readers at all levels of interest can incorporate into their own lives. |
| yocheved debow: Mishpachah Leonard J. Greenspoon, 2016-10-15 Dictionary definitions of the term mishpachah are seemingly straightforward: A Jewish family or social unit including close and distant relatives-sometimes also close friends. As accurate as such definitions are, they fail to capture the diversity and vitality of real, flesh-and-blood Jewish families. Families have been part of Jewish life for as long as there have been Jews. It is useful to recall that the family is the basic narrative building block of the stories in the biblical book of Genesis, which can be interpreted in the light of ancient literary traditions, archaeological discoveries, and rabbinic exegesis. Rabbinic literature also is filled with discussions about interactions, rancorous as well as amicable, between parents and among siblings. Sometimes harmony characterizes relations between the parent and the child; as often, alas, there is conflict. The rabbis, always aware of the realities of life, chide and advise as best they can. For the modern period, the changing roles of males and females in society at large have contributed to differing expectations as to their roles within the family. The relative increase in the number of adopted children, from both Jewish and non-Jewish backgrounds, and more recently, the shifting reality of assisted reproductive technologies and the possibility of cloning human embryos, all raise significant moral and theological questions that require serious consideration. Through the studies brought together in this volume, more than a dozen scholars look at the Jewish family in wide variety of social, historical, religious, and geographical contexts. In the process, they explore both diverse and common features in the past and present, and they chart possible courses for Jewish families in the future. |
| yocheved debow: Traditional Jewish Sex Guidance: A History Evyatar Marienberg, 2022-07-25 When Jews literate in Hebrew (a group that until recently was mostly men) wanted to learn from traditional Jewish sources how to behave in their conjugal bed, what did they find? Did the guidance differ between generations, places, or cultural contexts? How did thinkers in a tradition based on supposedly binding texts deal with changing sensibilities, needs, and realities in this intimate domain? This study explores sources from the Bible to contemporary publications, showing both stability and change in what Jews were instructed to do, or to avoid doing, when having sex with their spouse. |
| yocheved debow: Talking about Intimacy and Sexuality Yocheved Debow, 2012 This book helps parents meet the challenge and engage in a scientifically factual, accurate, honest and helpful conversation about intimacy and sexuality. It is rooted in the belief that we foster a commitment by engaging our children in thoughtful dialogue, sharing with them our values on these topics. Although written from an Orthodox perspective, there is much in the volume that is relevant for all parents. Anyone interested in imparting values and knowledge regarding intimacy and sexuality will find much useful information as well as many thought provoking suggestions for educating their children in these areas-- |
| yocheved debow: Yitz Greenberg and Modern Orthodoxy Adam Ferziger, Miri Freud-Kandel, Steven Bayme, 2019-09-24 Sixteen scholars from around the globe gathered at the Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies in the bucolic Yarnton Manor in the Oxfordshire countryside in June 2014, for the first (now annual) Oxford Summer Institute on Modern and Contemporary Judaism. The current volume is the fruit of this encounter. The goal of the event was to facilitate in-depth engagement with the thought of Rabbi Dr. Irving “Yitz” Greenberg, concentrating particularly on the historical ramifications of his theological and public stances. Consideration was given to his lifelong and complex encounter with the Modern Orthodox stream of American Judaism and the extent to which his teachings functioned as “the road not taken.” This auspicious gathering was most certainly characterized by deep appreciation for Greenberg’s original outlook, which is predicated on his profound dedication to God, Torah, the Jewish people, and humanity. But this was by no means gratuitous homage or naive esteem. On the contrary, those in attendance understood that the most genuine form of admiration for a thinker and leader of his stature—especially one who continues to produce path-breaking writings and speak out publicly—is to examine rigorously and critically his ideas and legacy. We are confident that the creative process that was nurtured has resulted in a substantive contribution to research on the religious, historical, and social trajectories of contemporary Judaism, and, similarly will engender fresh thinking on crucial theological and ideological postures that will ultimately enrich Jewish life. This volume offers readers a critical engagement with the trenchant and candid efforts of one of the most thoughtful and earnest voices to emerge from within American Orthodoxy to address the theological and moral concerns that characterize our times. |
| yocheved debow: Issues in Psychology, Psychotherapy, & Judaism Seymour Hoffman, 2007-04-18 In the recent past, there has been a general resurgence of investigative interest in the myriad relationships between psychology and Judaism, and more specifically between the latter and psychotherapy that has greatly enhanced our understanding of the interface between them. This book contributes to that worthwhile goal. Between its covers, one can find a collection of articles by orthodox rabbis, educators, and mental health professionals, which discuss and explore a wide spectrum of relevant and topics of concern to professionals and laymen. Controversial issues, such as the attitude of rabbis towards psychotherapy, clerical-clinician cooperation, and Judaism's view and attitude toward homosexuality are discussed in an open and forthright manner. It is expected that some readers may take exception to the views presented, which will, hopefully, enhance further deliberation on these topics. Throughout the book, rich clinical material is presented to guide the practitioner in treating the ultra-orthodox community; in depicting successful collaboration between rabbis and clinicians; and in enlightening the reader regarding the psychological wisdom and insights of the Jewish sages and religious leaders. Mental health professionals, religious leaders, and the general lay public who are interested in the interface between psychology, psychotherapy, and Judaism, will find this work informative, interesting, and stimulating. |
| yocheved debow: The Wonder of Becoming You Miriam Grossman, 1988 A sensitive explanation of the body's changes and how Jewish tradition views related matters, such as modesty. |
| yocheved debow: The Palgrave Encyclopedia of Sexuality Education , 2024-12-23 This Encyclopedia provides a comprehensive map of the field of sexuality education. It offers an entry point for those interested in this topic, providing a robust summary of issues and directing them to its best scholarship. Comprehensive in scope, it covers diverse global locations to highlight the significance of context when defining sexuality education. The rapid development and increase in accessibility of digital technologies, which has broadened sexuality education to include digital and media platforms, is also reflected. |
| yocheved debow: Life Values and Intimacy Education Yocheved Debow, 2008 |
| yocheved debow: The Torah U-madda Journal , 1996 |
| yocheved debow: Life Values and Intimacy Education Yocheved Debow, 2008 |
| yocheved debow: Talking about Intimacy and Sexuality Yocheved Debow, 2021 |
| yocheved debow: I Am for My Beloved David S. Ribner, Talli Y. Rosenbaum, 2020-02-27 Forthright and frank, yet respectful and sensitive, I Am for My Beloved: A Guide to Enhanced Intimacy for Married Couples will help couples enrich their marital and sexual lives, and maintain passion and intimacy within the framework of Jewish tradition. Written by two Orthodox Jewish sex therapists with over 50 years combined experience, I Am for My Beloved conveys essential information about intimacy, sexual anatomy and physiology, sex within the life cycle, and Jewish values and attitudes towards sex – with an informative and practical approach. The information provided in this book will enable couples to enjoy a more open and fulfilling intimate connection, both emotionally and physically. |
| yocheved debow: מדעי היהדות , 2006 |
| yocheved debow: From Child to Man S Peysin, 2020-02-05 From Child to Man: A Jewish Boy's Guide is an overview of the Halachic and Hashkafic issues a young teenager faces |
| yocheved debow: Toward a Meaningful Life Simon Jacobson, Menachem Mendel Schneerson, 1996-01 Addresses contemporary issues under the belief that humankind is responsible for its fellow members |
| yocheved debow: Index to Jewish Periodicals , 2005 An author and subject index to selected and American Anglo-Jewish journals of general and scholarly interests. |
| yocheved debow: בדד , 2009 |
| yocheved debow: Making of a Godol Noson Kamenetsky, 2004 This book casts a new light on a variety of matters pertaining to gedolim who lived a hundred years ago and whose influence continues to this day. |
| yocheved debow: The garden of peace Rav Shalom Arush, The Garden of Peace by Rabbi Shalom Arush is the English-language version of B'Gan HaShalom, a book that has become an overnight best-seller in Israel. This is an amazingly enjoyable and practical guidebook for men that want to be winning husbands. An old adage says that winners don't need to make excuses why they won the game, yet losers are full of excuses why they lost the game. In that vein, Rabbi Shalom Arush's track record is no less than phenomenal - he's a winning marital coach with a better track record than any marital counselor alive. His advice, girded firmly in the foundations of Talmudic and Jewish esoteric thought, is crystal clear and reader friendly. Any man that implements Rabbi Shalom's advice is bound to see a major subsequent improvement in his marriage. This book will undoubtedly improve your marriage too. Whether you've already celebrated your Golden Anniversary or whether you've just started to contemplate marriage, The Garden of Peace will quickly become your trusty companion and guide. |
| yocheved debow: Love in a World of Sorrow Fanya Gottesfeld Heller, 2005 Sereena is a green bird who tries to live in a tree where only red birds are allowed to live. She covers herself with red sand in order to be accepted. But when she has a green baby she realizes she has to be herself, and convinces the other birds that living with all types and colors of birds is the best thing to do. Written in English, the book contains the original Yiddish language text, a Yiddish-English dictionary for children, and some basic Yiddish lessons. An ideal, multi-cultural book that helps children understand how prejudice detracts from the beauty of our world. |
| yocheved debow: Challenge Aryeh Carmell, 1976 Thirty-four inspiring, thought-provoking, sometimes mind-boggling articles that will challenge the way you view the relationship between science and Torah. If you are ready to challenge your mind--and perhaps your preconceived notions--this book is for you! In handy, 'compact' (4 3/4' x 7 3/4') size. |
| yocheved debow: Sexuality Among Modern Orthodox Teenage Girls in Israel Yocheved Debow, 2009 |
| yocheved debow: Shiurei HaRav Joseph Dov Soloveitchik, 1994 Some twenty years ago, the editors of Hamevaser, Yeshiva University's Torah student monthly, recognized the growing thirst for the late Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik's teachings. In response, they published the original version of this conspectus, containing the first English version of the Rav's Hebrew and Yiddish discourses, with summaries of his shiurim and lectures. This volume substantially builds on that achievement, bringing together nineteen of the Rav's most illuminating works not published elsewhere. Subjects include The Ten Commandments, Adam and Eve, The Unique Experience of Judaism, and On the Love of Torah. |
| yocheved debow: The Israel Test George Gilder, 2012-07-03 In this book, George Gilder claims that the reason there is such hatred and crticism of the current state of Israel is because these critics are envious of Israel’s sudden rise as a world power. This, he claims, is an inherent quality of Judaism, which, “perhaps more than any other religion, favors capitalist activity and provides a rigorous moral framework for it.” Those who currently hate Israel’s economy, such as surrounding countries in the Middle East and Western European nations that are facing socialist decline, have failed the “Israel Test” because they seek to tear down this country’s success, and America’s ability and desire to defend Israel will define our future survival as a nation: “If Israel is destroyed,” he says, “capitalist Europe will likely die as well, and America, as the epitome of productive and creative capitalism spurred by Jews, will be in jeopardy.” |
| yocheved debow: Marital Intimacy Avraham Peretz Friedman, 2014-02-25 |
| yocheved debow: Meir Kahane Shaul Magid, 2023-08-08 The life and politics of an American Jewish activist who preached radical and violent means to Jewish survival Meir Kahane came of age amid the radical politics of the counterculture, becoming a militant voice of protest against Jewish liberalism. Kahane founded the Jewish Defense League in 1968, declaring that Jews must protect themselves by any means necessary. He immigrated to Israel in 1971, where he founded KACH, an ultranationalist and racist political party. He would die by assassination in 1990. Shaul Magid provides an in-depth look at this controversial figure, showing how the postwar American experience shaped his life and political thought. Magid sheds new light on Kahane’s radical political views, his critique of liberalism, and his use of the “grammar of race” as a tool to promote Jewish pride. He discusses Kahane’s theory of violence as a mechanism to assure Jewish safety, and traces how his Zionism evolved from a fervent support of Israel to a belief that the Zionist project had failed. Magid examines how tradition and classical Jewish texts profoundly influenced Kahane’s thought later in life, and argues that Kahane’s enduring legacy lies not in his Israeli career but in the challenge he posed to the liberalism and assimilatory project of the postwar American Jewish establishment. This incisive book shows how Kahane was a quintessentially American figure, one who adopted the radicalism of the militant Left as a tenet of Jewish survival. |
| yocheved debow: Modern Scholarship in the Study of Torah Shalom Carmy, 1996 The principal thrust of this book is to discover whether, and to what extent, the methods of modern scholarship can become part and parcel of the study of Torah. |
| yocheved debow: Badenheim Nineteen-thirty-nine Aharon Apelfeld, 1980 A tale of Europe in the days just before the war. It tells of a small group of Jewish holiday makers in the resort of Badenheim in the Spring of 1939. Hitler's war looms, but Badenheim and its summer residents go about life as normal. |
| yocheved debow: Pesach Hershel Schachter, Yakov Haber, Yaakov Neuburger, Michael Rosensweig, Yonason Sacks, Zvi Sobolofsky, Daniel Stein, Abraham Twerski, Mayer Twersky, Mordechai Willig, Benjamin Yudin, 2018-03-18 All divrei Torah from TorahWeb.org onthe topic of Pesach |
| yocheved debow: The Seven Levels of Intimacy Matthew Kelly, 2005-11 We All Crave An Authentic Experience Of Intimacy. Though our hearts crave intimacy, though our minds understand our deep need for it, the self-revelation it requires is often too daunting a task. Complete and unrestrained sharing of self exposes the deepest human fear of being rejected for being ourselves. InThe Seven Levels of Intimacy,Matthew Kelly both acknowledges and calms our fears, while teaching us how to move beyond them to experience the power of true intimacy.Matthew reveals that each relationship is built upon a pattern of interaction. In the beginning stages, we rely on casual interactions, gaining familiarity by focusing on superficialities and facts. We grow closer and begin to share our opinions, learning to accept each other and embrace the growing relationship despite the difference in our experiences and viewpoints. Once our differences and opinions are shared and accepted, we feel safe enough to reveal our hopes, dreams, and feelings, developing trust. With this trust, we open ourselves and are able to share our legitimate needs, becoming liberated from carrying the burden of our real needs alone. At last, we are deeply intimate and both willing and able to reveal our deepest fears. We are beyond judgment and feel trust and acceptance. By moving through and building upon each level of intimacy, we find comfort and gain trust in our partners and ourselves until, by developing and deepening our intimacy within each level, we are able to fully open ourselves, finally opening to the possibility of truly being loved. It is through mastering the seven levels of intimacy that we will break through to fully experiencing love, commitment, trust, and happiness.The Seven Levels of Intimacyis a brilliant and practical guide to creating and sustaining intimacy, whether you are looking for a deeper sense of connection with your spouse, looking for more fulfillment in your relationship with your boyfriend or girlfriend, trying to improve your relationships with your children, or simply wondering what you should be looking for in a partner.With profound insight and the use of powerful, everyday examples, Matthew Kelly explains how we can nurture the intimacy in our relationships.The Seven Levels of Intimacyredefines how we view our interactions with others. This new understanding leads us to successfully create the strong connections, deep joy, and lasting bonds that we all long for. |
| yocheved debow: What Would You Do If You Weren't Afraid? Michal Oshman, 2021-05-04 Discover the secrets to a fearless, meaningful life, found in the wisdom of Jewish scripture. Today, more than ever, we act out of fear. We fear change, rejection, failure, and suffering. But what if we could find a way to live that challenges conventional Western psychology and looks to the future instead of picking over the past? What if we could replace our fear with purpose, and discover our potential for growth instead of focusing on our limits? What Would You Do If You Weren't Afraid? draws on a wide range of chassidus (Jewish principles) to offer a new philosophy for life. With its uplifting belief that you already have all the ingredients within and around you to lead a joyous life, this ebook will help you to reconnect with your courage and move forward freely, without fear. |
| yocheved debow: What Your Mother Never Told You About Sex Hilda Hutcherson, 2003-02-04 In her ob-gyn practice, Dr. Hilda Hutcherson has seen women of all ages who have questions about sex. Now, in this down-to-earth book, she answers those questions and more as she addresses every sexual matter that has an impact on the lives of women. Combining up-to-date medical science with good old-fashioned girl talk, Dr. Hutcherson discusses sex in a lively tone that’s as educational as it is engaging. With facts on female (and male) anatomy, aphrodisiacs, fantasy, orgasm, birth control, and more, she shows how to overcome sexual problems — and achieve sensational sensual experiences. Your mother may not have known what to tell you about sex, but Dr. Hutcherson will give you a real, honest education on sex and sexuality. And with a special chapter on talking to your daughter, you can pass your wisdom on to the next generation. |
| yocheved debow: Wealth and Poverty in Jewish Tradition Leonard J. Greenspoon, 2015-10-15 Economic inequity is an issue of worldwide concern in the twenty-first century. Although these issues have not troubled all people at all times, they are nonetheless not new. Thus, it is not surprising that Judaism has developed many perspectives, theoretical and practical, to explain and ameliorate the circumstances that produce serious economic disparity. This volume offers an accessible collection of articles that deal comprehensively with this phenomenon from a variety of approaches and perspectives. Within this framework, the fourteen authors who contributed to Wealth and Poverty in Jewish Tradition bring a formidable array of experience and insight to uncover interconnected threads of conversation and activities that characterize Jewish thought and action. Among the questions raised, for which there are frequently multiple responses: Is the giving of tzedakah (generally, although imprecisely, translated as charity) a command or an impulse? Does the Jewish tradition give priority to the donor or to the recipient? To what degree is charity a communal responsibility? Is there something inherently ennobling or, conversely, debasing about being poor? How have basic concepts about wealth and poverty evolved from biblical through rabbinic and medieval sources until the modern period? What are some specific historical events that demonstrate either marked success or bitter failure? And finally, are there some relevant concepts and practices that are distinctively, if not uniquely, Jewish? It is a singular strength of this collection that appropriate attention is given, in a style that is both accessible and authoritative, to the vast and multiform conversations that are recorded in the Talmud and other foundational documents of rabbinic Judaism. Moreover, perceptive analysis is not limited to the past, but also helps us to comprehend circumstances among todays Jews. It is equally valuable that these authors are attuned to the differences between aspirations and the realities in which actual people have lived. |
| yocheved debow: Cleveland, Metropolitan Area, Alphabetical Telephone Directory Ohio Bell Telephone Company, 2001 |
| yocheved debow: How to Raise Your Self-Esteem Nathaniel Branden, 2011-07-06 Of all the judgments you make in life, none is as important as the one you make about yourself. The difference between low self-esteem and high self-esteem is the difference between passivity and action, between failure and success. Now, one of America's foremost psychologists and a pioneer in self-esteem development offers a step-by-step guide to strengthening your sense of self-worth. Here are simple, straightforward and effective techniques that will dramatically improve the way you think and feel about yourself. You'll learn: How to break free of negative self-concepts and self-defeating behavior. How to dissolve internal barriers to success in work and love. How to overcome anxiety, depression, guilt and anger. How to conquer the fear of intimacy and success. How to find -- and keep -- the courage to love yourself. And much more. |
| yocheved debow: My Body Belongs to Me from My Head to My Toes , 2014-01-07 Now every parent, grandparent, or teacher can explain to a child the difference between appropriate and inappropriate touching in a way that young boys and girls can understand. As a child, there are constantly people trying to pick you up, hug you, or tickle you. Sometimes, though, children fall victims to people who try to touch them inappropriately. But how do you tell someone, most likely an adult, that you don’t want to be touched? Or, if it has already happened, how do you tell an adult you trust about what happened? You’re only a child, and they’re the adults. Why would they believe you? My Body Belongs to Me from My Head to My Toes is an educational tool to help instill confidence in children when it comes to their bodies. The narrative of the story is led by a girl named Clara, who encourages kids to say “no” if they are uncomfortable with physical contact. The narrator gives readers tips about what they can say or do to avoid unwanted physical contact, or how to tell the right people in the event it has already occurred. My Body Belongs to Me from My Head to My Toes is an invaluable resource that gives children a voice in uncomfortable situations. |
Jochebed - Wikipedia
She appears briefly in The Prince of Egypt under the name 'Yocheved', voiced by (and resembling) Israeli vocalist Ofra Haza. In the film, she sings a lullaby to baby Moses as she sets the basket …
11 Fascinating Facts about Yocheved, Mother of Moses
Yocheved was among the righteous individuals who were untainted by the sin of Adam and Eve. As such she gave birth to Moses with ease.10. Read: 17 Facts About Moses Everyone Should Know. …
Jochebed: Midrash and Aggadah - Jewish Women's Archive
Jochebed enjoyed longevity, living to witness the positions of leadership held by her children, and was even one of the Israelites who entered the land of Canaan. In addition to her given name, the …
Yocheved Schwartz - Psychology Today
Yocheved Schwartz, Clinical Social Work/Therapist, Brooklyn, NY, 11219, (718) 218-5902, I am a licensed clinical social worker with over 15 years of experience working with adolescents and...
Who Is Jochebed In The Bible? A Detailed Look At Moses’ Mother
Jan 14, 2024 · Jochebed is an important biblical figure who is mentioned several times in the Old Testament books of Exodus and Numbers as the mother of Moses, Aaron, and Miriam. But there …
What Does the Bible Say about Jochebed (Moses' Mother)? - Bible …
May 12, 2025 · In this time of unspeakable suffering and grief for the mothers of Israel, Jochebed, a daughter of Levi, conceived and gave birth to a baby boy (Exodus 2:2). How many Hebrew boys …
Yocheved, Hidden Lady Of Honor - Jewish Path
Yocheved was the only survivor of the entire 210 year period of Mitzriam captivity. She was conceived in Canaan and born as her family passed through the gates of Mitzriam. Genesis 46:15 …
Strong's Hebrew: 3115. יוֹכֶ֫בֶד (Yokebed) -- Jochebed - Bible Hub
Usage: Jokebed is used as a proper noun, specifically as a personal name in the Hebrew Bible. Context: Jokebed is a significant biblical figure known as the mother of Moses, Aaron, and …
Home - Ohmek
Yocheved is a spiritual and community leader, activist, writer, mystic, and guide. She harnesses decades of social entrepreneurship, certifications, and lived experience — including her own …
Yocheved - Chabad.org
Yocheved, the mother of Moses and Aaron and Miriam, surely was one of the greatest Jewish women that ever lived. Think of it: Moses, who brought the children of Israel out of Egypt and …
Jochebed - Wikipedia
She appears briefly in The Prince of Egypt under the name 'Yocheved', voiced by (and resembling) Israeli vocalist Ofra Haza. In the film, she sings a lullaby to baby Moses as she …
11 Fascinating Facts about Yocheved, Mother of Moses
Yocheved was among the righteous individuals who were untainted by the sin of Adam and Eve. As such she gave birth to Moses with ease.10. Read: 17 Facts About Moses Everyone Should …
Jochebed: Midrash and Aggadah - Jewish Women's Archive
Jochebed enjoyed longevity, living to witness the positions of leadership held by her children, and was even one of the Israelites who entered the land of Canaan. In addition to her given name, …
Yocheved Schwartz - Psychology Today
Yocheved Schwartz, Clinical Social Work/Therapist, Brooklyn, NY, 11219, (718) 218-5902, I am a licensed clinical social worker with over 15 years of experience working with adolescents and...
Who Is Jochebed In The Bible? A Detailed Look At Moses’ Mother
Jan 14, 2024 · Jochebed is an important biblical figure who is mentioned several times in the Old Testament books of Exodus and Numbers as the mother of Moses, Aaron, and Miriam. But …
What Does the Bible Say about Jochebed (Moses' Mother)? - Bible …
May 12, 2025 · In this time of unspeakable suffering and grief for the mothers of Israel, Jochebed, a daughter of Levi, conceived and gave birth to a baby boy (Exodus 2:2). How many Hebrew …
Yocheved, Hidden Lady Of Honor - Jewish Path
Yocheved was the only survivor of the entire 210 year period of Mitzriam captivity. She was conceived in Canaan and born as her family passed through the gates of Mitzriam. Genesis …
Strong's Hebrew: 3115. יוֹכֶ֫בֶד (Yokebed) -- Jochebed - Bible Hub
Usage: Jokebed is used as a proper noun, specifically as a personal name in the Hebrew Bible. Context: Jokebed is a significant biblical figure known as the mother of Moses, Aaron, and …
Home - Ohmek
Yocheved is a spiritual and community leader, activist, writer, mystic, and guide. She harnesses decades of social entrepreneurship, certifications, and lived experience — including her own …
Yocheved - Chabad.org
Yocheved, the mother of Moses and Aaron and Miriam, surely was one of the greatest Jewish women that ever lived. Think of it: Moses, who brought the children of Israel out of Egypt and …
