Hakkarot Hatov: Judaism, Gratitude, and You

Viewed
116
Saved
1
Partner
Content
Lesson
Mindfulness
Gratitude
Well-being
Mental Health
6 - 7
8 - 12

Judaism teaches us to practice the middah ( Jewish value) of hakarat hatov, or gratitude. Translated from Hebrew, the term means“recognizing the good.” Traditional Judaism implores us to focus on the message of hakarat hatov by finding one hundred things to be grateful for every day.

View Resources
icon Save to library
Share

Details

Setting

  • After School and Beyond
  • Congregational Learning
  • Teen Engagement
  • Day Schools and Yeshivas
  • Camp

Discover more

A hand handing a paper heart to another
Collection
May Mental Health Awareness Month Collection

Resources to help educators navigate and teach May Mental Health Awareness Month.

Viewed 570 Saved to library 79
Grateful Sign
Collection
Thanksgiving and Nurturing Gratitude Collection

This time of year allows us to reflect on the importance Judaism places on nurturing a mindset of gratitude.

Viewed 1234 Saved to library 73
Hakkarot Hatov: Judaism, Gratitude, and You

Learn to connect the value of Hakarat Hatov with mental health in honor of Thanksgiving.

Viewed 219 Saved to library 3