Tisha B'Av in 2021

@lindsalty @rabbijonathan is right: your mental, physical and spiritual health take priority. From Tisha B’Av to Yom Kippur, we mark our collective trauma, then determine how we each individually bring about healing & repair. Your recovery is sacred work.

— Rabbi Leonard (@leonardecohen) July 18, 2021

Just in time for Tisha B'av 😩 https://t.co/ldTukkrOxN

— Chaim Howard Lax (@chaim_lax) July 15, 2021

Tisha B'Av: Yes, Jews Were Here First https://t.co/yRT1P9nJ5r via @honestreporting

— chris dekker (@slooflirpa) July 19, 2021

@replyguy111 Good thing Tisha B'Av is Sunday...

— Josh Deitel (@joshdeitel) July 15, 2021

The Talmud says Tisha B’Av is the birthday of Moshiach and contains the potential to be a great holiday, that'll be realized with the coming of Moshiach. Tisha B'Av starts Saturday night at 8:38 p.m. and ends Sunday night at 9:22pm. May this fast day change into a joyous holiday! https://t.co/4q8JDqgQC4

— MADA Community Support (@MADACommunity) July 15, 2021

Tomorrow evening, members of the Jewish community in Canada and around the world will observe Tisha B’Av, a day of remembrance and fasting. On behalf of Canada’s Conservatives, I extend my best wishes to those observing this solemn and sacred day.

— Erin O'Toole (@erinotoole) July 16, 2021

This was one of the most painful threads I’ve ever had to write, so if you’ve made it this far, thank you. May we learn to see humanity and divinity in ourselves and others this Tisha B’Av, and may Jerusalem be spiritually and emotionally rebuilt, speedily in our days.

— Netanel Zellis-Paley (@wordpaley) July 18, 2021