By Nina Fondiller Woldin
Did you watch the debate last week? And more to the point, did the larger debate spark smaller political debates among your friends and family?
Each candidate claimed their opponent was lying, and audiences around the world reacted in various ways: frustrated, disheartened, or even amused. In a time where each person receives news fueled by their personal algorithm, it’s easy to be manipulated and divided.
This division has traditionally been a weapon of power-seekers – division weakens the community. We hope you will join us to explore how this relates to idolatry – idolatry promotes lies about power and relationships in society. It is divisive and dangerous!
If, like many people, you could use some relief and some connection, please join for a non-political discussion on Tuesday, July 2 for Critical Conversations – a new group that explores big ideas, and where everyone’s voice is heard. We will meet on the first Tuesday of each month.
For more information about the topics, please click here.
Click here to register for Tuesday, July 2 at 7:30 PM ET
Comments are welcome in the box below.
West Hartford, CT
860.206.8363
info@chaimitzvah.org
Copyright © 2024 Chai Mitzvah. All rights reserved. Website designed by Addicott Web.
I am so glad you are addressing this issue in a calm and rational way…. I get in bed panicked about the future of our country and especially antisemitism. My son says we are living in fringe political times- so whether the fringe left or right the future feels bleak for us….thoughts? Thank you as always❤️👏👏👏👏❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️