Description

This evocative poem paints a picture of Shabbat, the Jewish Sabbath, as a time of sacred pause and connection. The poem uses sensory details to evoke the atmosphere of the evening: the sunset, the flickering candles, the shared challah, the communal singing. It emphasizes the themes of gratitude, peace, and the interconnectedness of all things. It is a meditation on the beauty of tradition, the power of community, and the restorative nature of rest. Comparable works include Similar to the works of Rumi or Mary Oliver, this poem uses evocative language and imagery to explore themes of spirituality and connection to the divine.

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