The Jewish people ate miraculous food every day. So why does the Torah describe it as an affliction?
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The Jewish people ate miraculous food every day. So why does the Torah describe it as an affliction?
The Torah never wastes words. So why does it repeat the very same mitzvot twice in the Shema?
The surprising connection between Shabbos Nachamu, "Shema Yisrael," and the wall swifts that return every year to the Western Wall.
From one woman's remarkable journey to the lessons of Tisha B'Av, discovering G-d's hand in both our personal lives and Jewish history.
King Solomon planned for the worst by building hidden chambers for the Ark. What if we planned for the best? Could that actually invite positive results? A lesson about optimism.
The Story of Rabbi Tzvi Rotenberg and the Timeless Message of Matot–Masei: Standing Firm in Your Principles Wherever Life Takes You.
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.
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