Rabbi Yaakov Salomon, C.S.W. is a noted psychotherapist, in private practice in Brooklyn, N.Y. for over 25 years. He is a Senior Lecturer and the Creative Director of Aish Hatorah's Discovery Productions. He is also an editor and author for the Artscroll Publishing Series and a member of the Kollel of Yeshiva Torah Vodaath.
Rabbi Salomon is co-author, with Rabbi Noah Weinberg, of the best selling book "What the Angel Taught You; Seven Keys to Life Fulfillment," (Mesorah), and is also the co-producer of the highly-acclaimed film, "Inspired."
Click here to order Yaakov Salomon's new book, Salomon Says: 50 Stirring and Stimulating Stories.
In these marvelous stories -- brimming with wit, understanding, a touch of irony and a large helping of authentic Torah perspective -- we will walk with a renowned and experienced psychotherapist and popular author through the pathways of contemporary life: its crowded sidewalks, its pedestrian malls, and the occasional dead end street. This is a walk through our lives that will be fun, entertaining -- and eye-opening. In our full -- sometimes overfull -- and complex lives, Yaakov Salomon is a welcome and much-needed voice of sanity and reason.
His speaking, writing and musical talents have delighted audiences from Harvard to Broadway and everything in between. Rabbi Salomon shares his life with his wife, Temmy, and their unpredictable family.
(5) esty, October 20, 2008 12:07 AM
your invited
Rabbi Yaakov Salomon is right I build a sukka every year and i love it when people stop in, so realy if you see a sukka it's an invatation to come in and share in the simchah, joy. Happy Sukkos.
(4) ruth housman, October 14, 2008 7:36 PM
under a canopy of stars
Thank You for the invitation! Last year I had a deep yearning to be in a Sukka. I used to have my own, in my backyard. It was a kind of covered dog run but I called it my personal year round Sukka and it was hung with vines and other vegetation. Now it's no longer. Last year I went to the local synagogue and walked into the outdoor Sukka at night. No one was there and I so enjoyed being there, under the fruit, under the stars, and also there were charming drawings from children tacked to the sides. It felt so beautiful, so incomparably beautiful. Yes to the JOY of this holiday and thank You so much for making it feel so WElCOMING though I am not a part of any synagogue except life itself.
(3) Stephen, October 13, 2008 10:24 AM
Wow ... very nice
Hey, thanks for the invite. I've never seen a sukkah in my town of Fredericton ... but if i see one this year, I'm going to avail myself of this invite. Exciting.
(2) Grace, October 12, 2008 1:12 PM
Welcome
My dear neighbors construct a sukkot every year. They are a young family with two children who delight in asking the neighbora to visit with them. We note the joy and graciousness of this family as they share and extend this holiday to all the secular folks on the block.
(1) SusanE, October 11, 2008 4:21 PM
Sukkot
Friends in a small town nearby have a beautiful organic farm. Each year all from the synagogue are invited to celebrate with them for a day during sukkot. The day is beautiful, the people are wonderful and the food is great. We dance, we eat, we shake the lulav and etrog. It is again with great joy Rabbi Salomon, that I look forward to this year. The film called "Ushpizin" is a way to see Sukkot celebrated in Israel with a story and message. You can rent it at the video store. It is a great movie and I watch it this time of year. Happy New Year to you and all at Aish.com.