If the Jewish people were finally leaving Egypt, why does the Torah seem sad about it?
This post is also available in: עברית
If the Jewish people were finally leaving Egypt, why does the Torah seem sad about it?
Want a blessing? Commit to a Mitzvah.
Redemption doesn’t begin with perfection—it begins with one meaningful act.
Not every rescue comes from where we expect, because Hashem runs the story.
Why was Moses left on the Nile? The real reason has to do with responsibility—and has a message that still rings through today.
Suffering in our generation, like in Egypt, is not a punishment but a preparation for redemption.
The story of the Exodus doesn’t begin with plagues or miracles. It begins with a single moment, when one man decides to put his life on the line.
What Joseph’s forgiveness reveals about human relationships and our relationship with G-d.
It is easy to focus on what is broken in the world. The harder—and holier—task is learning to notice what is quietly going right.
From Rebbetzin Chaya Mushka, OBM, and Hey Teves — to Serach bat Asher and Yocheved, who was born between the walls: how the very existence of a single child completes the Jewish people.
you're currently offline