Passover is less than two weeks away. But before we tell the story of redemption, it is worth asking how the exile began in the first place.
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Passover is less than two weeks away. But before we tell the story of redemption, it is worth asking how the exile began in the first place.
By helping Jews obtain shmurah matzah, we merit protection for the entire year.
The basic message of this week’s parsha is—Judaism is not meant to do alone.
The miracles we are experiencing these days are closer to Passover than to Purim.
Why did the Jews choose a calf to be the leader to replace Moses? What does the story say about our desire for leadership, and how does G-d see it differently?
Precisely the noise of Purim is the Jewish response to uncertainty and fear.
Purim is loud, joyful, and a little wild. But behind the costumes and the noise is a serious idea: no decree has the final word on the Jewish people.
From the sanctification of the new month to the building of the Mishkan the responsibility given to the Jewish people to determine time, sanctify space and bring the Divine Presence into the world.
The historic Jewish community in China has a unique resonance with this week’s parsha.
When life comes full circle and the mystery of reincarnation.
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