Fwd: Yemei Ratzon Ideas and Inspiration 15 Elul

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From: OU Women's Initiative <ouwomen@ou.org>
Date: Mon, Aug 23, 2021, 10:36 AM
Subject: Yemei Ratzon Ideas and Inspiration 15 Elul
To: <agentemes4@gmail.com>

.            Part Eleven Teshuvah Dr. Michelle Sarna Dr. Michelle Sarna is a licensed psychologist, in private practice and serves as a psychologist at prominent a Jewish day school and camp. Among other positions, she has served as the Associate Director for Training and Professional Development of the OU's Jewish Learning Initiative on College Campuses (JLIC), and the JLIC educator at NYU. Michelle co-founded and co-directs the Orthodox Leadership Project, for which she received the Jewish Week's 36 Under 36 Week award. She lectures and writes on topics related to psychology, spirituality, development, and family life, and has spoken for the OU Women's Initiative Ideas and Inspiration series. She lives in downtown Manhattan with her husband and 6 children. Michelle's husband, Rabbi Yehuda Sarna, is the Chief Rabbi of the United Arab Emirates. Part 12 Tefillah Part 13 Tefillah Mrs. Shira Hochheimer Mrs. Shira Hochheimer has been a noted educator of women and girls for over fifteen years.  She is passionate about empowering women to find more fulfillment in their lives by learning Torah. Shira was a Rebbetzin in Rochester, NY and currently serves in a leadership position in girls' Jewish education in Baltimore, MD. She is the author of Eishes Chayil: Ancient Wisdom for Women of Today. Her proudest accomplishment is her role as a wife and mother of five.   Part 12 and 13 Tzedakah Halacha Yomi For Women Frequently, the calculations involved in separating ma'aser can be intricate and confusing. As such, it is highly recommended that one keep a special notebook or binder where they can record all of their ma'aser calculations. The details of how ma'aser is calculated will be explained below. אהבת חסד פ"כ  The first time one takes off ma'aser, it is given from the principle. Subsequently,                                            ma'aser is given from one's earnings. For example, Sarah has $30,000 and wants to                                            start giving ma'aser. She takes one-tenth of her wealth, i.e, $3,000 and gives it to                                            tzedakah. The next year, Sarah made a net profit of $15,000. Sarah now deducts a                                            tenth from her profit, and gives $1,500 to tzedakah (to be continued).                                            ש"ך ס' רמט סק"ב                                                                                                         ou.org/women Share this message on: Facebook | Twitter You're receiving this because of your affiliation with our website. Follow us on: OU.org/women

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