Omer calendar. produced in Italy in 1804 and now displayed in the Jewish Museum of London. the counting of the omer begins on the second day of Pesach, lasts for forty-nine days, and culminates in the celebration of Shavuot.
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Omer calendar. produced in Italy in 1804 and now displayed in the Jewish Museum of London. the counting of the omer begins on the second day of Pesach, lasts for forty-nine days, and culminates in the celebration of Shavuot.
An oc some of you will know! Omer!!
He's a cheeky little farmland cryptid!
big burlap boy!!
SHABBAT MEVARCHIM SIVAN TOV
Chagim in your mirror are closer than they appear.
DON'T PANIC.
Proceed in an orderly fashion through the coming week to receive the Torah anew.
I didn't grow up practicing Judaism. The first time I can remember any Jewish practices was when I was visiting a friend's house on Friday night.
The first time I celebrated Pesach was a seder held by the campus Hillel.
For many years, my only practice was going over to a friend's house for Shabbat eventing.
For a year or two before the COVID pandemic started, my partner and I had been going to a fertility clinic. We're getting older, and it wasn't happening naturally. In late 2020, we became parents for the first time.
That was a time of reflection for me. During this pandemic shutdown and those first months of motherhood, I thought about what I wanted to pass on: what traditions should I teach?
As much as I try to use reason, I often go on emotion. I went back to something beautiful, lighting the Shabbat candles. I looked up the local synagogues and made plans to go. That was a week or so before Purim. That year, by Pesach, I was learning everything I had never been taught about Judaism.
One of those things was counting the Omer. What a simple act it was! Forty-nine days of minimal daily practice when I didn't even know how to pray my nightly prayers. I could recite the blessing and count the Omer.
When you see my posts about the Omer, it's not just pretty. It's not just "whatever Jewish thing is current". It's me remembering my very shallow roots.
Tonight starts the 4th day of the Omer. Come, be Jewish with me.
Everyone talks about Christopher Nolan's Odyssey... and how it might be a bad/good adaptation based on what we've seen and known.
What I want to know is when will there be an actual adaptation of Gilgamesh's tale? Like you know, something that hasn't been done by Hollywood yet?
as we approach the halfway point... who's still counting the omer
counting with the bracha 💪✡4️⃣9️⃣👑⛰
counting without the bracha 😊❤️🔥☝🏻📜
not counting anymore/never started ☹