Coming soon A My Jewish Day app
חֲלוֹם
Dreams by the Talmud
Your dream’s meaning, with the exact Talmud source. Jewish study, not divination.
The essentials are free: your journal and the 196 sources, forever.
An app by Onward SpA, the house behind My Jewish Day.
“A dream not interpreted is a letter not read.”Rav Chisda — Talmud, Berakhot 55a
The Talmud devoted whole folios to reading dreams responsibly, without fortune-telling. Jolem brings that study into your night: write down what you dreamed when you wake, and uncover its meaning matched against real sources, each with its exact folio.
לֹא תְנַחֵשׁוּ The difference
The tradition forbids it. So do we.
Jolem is an app for the study of Jewish sources: it is not divination or a horoscope. The Torah forbids it plainly (Devarim 18:10), and Jolem honors that with the same rigor: it never predicts the future, never invents a source. It seeks the meaning the Talmud itself teaches us to seek, and always toward the good.
מָקוֹר The registry
Write your dream when you wake, by voice or in text. Jolem matches it against a registry of 196 symbols the Talmud actually discusses —the well, the river, the wheat, the teeth— and shows what each source says, with its exact citation. When the sources are silent on an image of yours, Jolem says so: that speaks about our sources, not about your dream.
Berakhot 55a-57b, the Tanakh and the Zohar.
בֵּיתְךָ Your journal
No accounts. No cloud. No tracking of what you dream. Your journal lives on your phone; deleting the app deletes everything we ever had of yours, because there is no copy anywhere else.
The exact detail of what leaves and when is in the privacy policy.
יוֹם The day
Open Jolem in the morning and find the Hebrew date, the moment of the day, and the three constellations the Tanakh names: Kimah, Kesil and Ash (Job 9:9). The same house behind My Jewish Day.
חַבְרוּתָא The chavruta
With the subscription, a chavruta —the Talmudic term for a study partner— reads your specific dream against those sources: a new reading each day, plus a synthesis at the close of each Hebrew month, on Rosh Chodesh. You can keep asking about the same dream.
Your journal without limit and the full registry of the 196 symbols, each with its folio.
The reading of your specific dream against the sources, the month’s letter on Rosh Chodesh, and the conversation that follows.
The sources are not ours, and so showing them is never charged.
הַכֹּל הוֹלֵךְ אַחַר הַפֶּה
“Twenty-four interpreters read a single dream in twenty-four ways, and all twenty-four held true.” The last word is yours.Talmud, Berakhot 55b
Jolem, a My Jewish Day app. Study with rigor and warmth.