bruchut haba'ot

 The definition of a Rebbetzin is the wife of a rabbi or Jewish spiritual leader. Rebbetzin (Yiddish: רביצין) or Rabbanit (Hebrew: רַבָּנִית) 

A Rebbetzin has a full time job, Jewish laws and practices are observed, studied and practiced, synagogue attendance is regular. A Rebbetzin also sees to needy children and guest. Weekly meals are also arranged for visitors on Shabbat and Jewish holidays all the Rebbetzin represents the foundation of her household. She is recognized not only as the wife of a rabbi but in her own light she is seen and respected as pillar in her community.

Could not find the answer you are looking for?  Click Here

Sisterhood is an association, society, or community of women linked by a common interest. For us, this bond goes beyond being a family. In a sisterhood, you become a collective. You want your sisters to succeed, and you support the ups and downs of that process. You do this because you care for them, and they care for you. The validation that comes from being seen by other people with similar interests is powerful. 

If you are looking for sisterhood, you can embrace being part of ours. Via our social media, our email community, and our waitlist platform,  we’ve created a network of hundreds of women women linked by radical self-care and profound self-discovery and we want to continue cultivating space for you to do the same this year. 

We know  understand that the Tora V'Ahava sisterhood wouldn’t be possible without you. Because of that, we encourage you to manifest with how you can make sisterhood stronger in your life this year. 

Here are four questions to ask yourself: 

• Is sisterhood a priority to me? 
• What does true sisterhood look like for me? 
• How’s my experience been with sisterhood (positive or negative) up until now? 
• Have I been a good sister-friend to those I say I cherish? 
• Who do I need to become to be the best sister I can be? 

A sisterhood can create strong connections that last a lifetime, at the same time bringing a sense of belonging to people who might otherwise fee isolated and alone. Having a sense of belonging is so important to all women and girls and the acceptance from the group can help individuals show acceptance and growth within themselves.

• Loyalty. Being a person that your sisters can depend on epitomizes this quality. 
• Honesty. Your sisters need to know that they can trust you to be upfront with them. 
• Compassion.  Sisterhood is not restricted by social or cultural boundaries. The compassion found within is to hold one another accountable and yet at the same time leave enough room to believe in their capacity to be transformed.