📚 November 5, 2026 | Seder: Order and organization
📚 November 19, 2026 | Kimutz: Frugality and restraint
📚 December 3, 2026 | Nichutah: Gentleness and calmness
📚 December 17, 2026 | Prishut: Moderation and thoughtful abstinence
📚 January 7, 2027 | Histapkut: Contentment
📚 January 21, 2027 | Matinut: Deliberation and patience
📚 February 4, 2027 | Tzniyut: Humility, modesty, and inwardness
📚 February 18, 2027 | Bitachon: Trust and confidence
📚 March 4, 2027 | Nedivut: Generosity
📚 March 25, 2027 | Savlanut: Patience and forbearance
📚 April 8, 2027 | Anavah: Humility
📚 May 6, 2027 | Zerizut: Enthusiasm and alacrity
📚 May 20, 2027 | Closing session with reflection and integration

What is Mussar? Mussar is a Jewish tradition of ethical and spiritual practice that invites us to look inward, examine our habits, and cultivate the character traits that help us live with greater intention. Each session will focus on a particular middah, combining Jewish wisdom, conversation, personal reflection, and practical exercises for bringing these teachings into everyday life. The goal is not perfection, but growth: becoming more aware of ourselves, more thoughtful in our relationships, and more intentional about the people we are becoming. Mussar is a Jewish tradition of ethical and spiritual practice that invites us to look inward, examine our habits, and cultivate the character traits that help us live with greater intention. Each session will focus on a particular middah, combining Jewish wisdom, conversation, personal reflection, and practical exercises for bringing these teachings into everyday life. The goal is not perfection, but growth: becoming more aware of ourselves, more thoughtful in our relationships, and more intentional about the people we are becoming.