Omer Activity: Hod sheh b'Chessed

Posted by Rabbi Goldie Milgram |

Hod sheh b'Chessed. Hod is a gentle time of acceptance, incubation... of surrender.

What if personal adversities interrupt your omer process? Continue when you can! Rabbi 
Laibl Wolf teaches: "Accepting adversity or pain is ... a characteristic trait of Hod. Hod allows us to step back and shape the experience into a more positive and meaningful essence." [Hod is pronounced hoed]

Take an Omer Walk and be gentle to yourself, for you surrendered your attention to what was needed.

Image Credit: "Steps of Love" (c) 2016 Barry Bub