Color; Colors

No person is “broken” or ready to be discarded. Each of us is valuable, and has a valuable contribution to make to our world.

These are the colors in the soul, the emotions with which we relate to G-d, in our own inner Sanctuary: blue, scarlet, purple, white...

To touch some of heaven’s radiance, then curve gracefully back towards the earth in a glorious ray of colors that are manmade reflections of G‑d’s truth and hope for mankind . . .

"I know all about astronomy," insisted the rabbi. "Tvinkle, tvinkle little stah."

Painting, coloring, and dyeing are all examples of tzoveya.

the overwhelming majority of tallits have historically been white, often with stripes. There are a number of reasons for this.

A friend of mine recently got a red string that she wears as a bracelet to ward off an ayin hara (evil eye). Is there any source for this in Judaism, and should I wear one as well?

As things seemed to go from bad to worse, I pushed my chair away from the desk and forced myself to take a few breaths. I had to do something, or I knew I was doomed to have my day continue its downspin . . .

"His eyes are red with wine," Jacob blessed his fourth son Judah, "and his teeth are white with milk." In a Chassidic discourse, Rabbi Schneur Zalman of Liadi explains the spiritual significance of "teeth", "whiteness", "redness" and "wine"