One of the most difficult mitzvahs in synagogue life may be the mitzvah of keeping quiet when someone else makes a mistake.
The Holy Art of Not Correcting People
T
One of the most difficult mitzvahs in synagogue life may be the mitzvah of keeping quiet when someone else makes a mistake.
What America at 250 teaches us about Jewish identity.
The word “zealot” usually makes us uncomfortable. We picture someone angry, extreme, and impossible to talk to. But this week’s parshah introduces us to a very different kind of zealot — one whose passion came from love.
The surprising lesson of Yud-Beis Tammuz in reaching other Jews.
In America, many Jews will make it to synagogue for Rosh Hashanah. But when Friday afternoon comes, too many Jewish homes are still missing the light of Shabbat candles.
Korach rebelled against Moses, fine. But then the earth swallowed his bank account too. But what exactly did the money do wrong?
The Zohar's remarkable answer to why the Jewish people suffer—and how the Rebbe's heartbeat continues to give life and hope to every Jew.
Why the Spies Failed—and Why Jewish Education Still Matters
The journeys of the Jewish people in the wilderness combined constant uncertainty with remarkable order and structure.
There is a difference between feeling bad for someone and truly feeling their suffering.
you're currently offline