About this item
Highlights
- Explores the origins and evolution of the "prayer of prayers," the Amidah, long recognized as the most intriguing, most mysterious of Jewish prayers.
- About the Author: Rabbi Levi Meier, PhD, is chaplain of Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles.
- 288 Pages
- Religion + Beliefs, Judaism
Description
About the Book
Explores the origins and evolution of the "prayer of prayers," the Amidah, long recognized as the most intriguing, most mysterious of Jewish prayers. Enables all of us to claim the heritage of our traditional Jewish prayer book.Book Synopsis
Explores the origins and evolution of the "prayer of prayers," the Amidah, long recognized as the most intriguing, most mysterious of Jewish prayers. Enables all of us to claim the heritage of our traditional Jewish prayer book.Review Quotes
"A beautifully written, spiritual book providing a path toward a more productive-as well as peaceful-life. . . A sheer delight from start to finish. This is a joyous book, a celebration of life for everyone!"
-Faye Kellerman, author of Prayers for the Dead
"Speculative, psychospiritually useful interpretations of key selections from the Torah."
-M. Scott Peck, MD, author of The Road Less Traveled
"Rabbi Meier has inspired my family with his spirited and poetic teachings. His sage and graceful applications of the Torah continue to enrich our experience as a Jewish family in profound and soulful ways."
-Kate Capshaw
"Well written, easy to read, and easy to understand. . . . There is good advice in this book about the realities of life."
-Fred Rosner, MD, professor of medicine, Mount Sinai School of Medicine
About the Author
Rabbi Levi Meier, PhD, is chaplain of Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles. He is a clinical psychologist and was one of the religious leaders who "screened" The Prince of Egypt for the DreamWorks Studio. He is also the author of Moses-The Prince, the Prophet: His Life, Legend & Message for our Lives and Ancient Secrets: Using the Stories of the Bible to Improve Our Everyday Lives (Jewish Lights).