The Jews of Aleppo risked everything to protect an ancient manuscript they believed carried not only words, but the soul of the Jewish people.
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The Jews of Aleppo risked everything to protect an ancient manuscript they believed carried not only words, but the soul of the Jewish people.
Every year, someone says, “Shavuot already? That came out of nowhere!” Turns out, G-d likes surprises just as much as we do.
Some things are too sacred to be seen. In Judaism, covering something isn’t about hiding it—it’s about honoring what’s beneath.
Ruth’s journey reminds us that nothing is random—every twist in her story was part of G-d’s greater plan.
The Prophets had their list. So did the Rebbe.
We recite a blessing every evening for 49 nights during the Omer count. But why do we need to count each and every day?
Why do we celebrate someone’s passing like it’s their wedding day?
Rabbi Lipskar was a very accomplished Shliach—but he never stopped. He always asked, “What’s next?”
The Kohen Gadol had just completed the holiest day of the year—and yet, everyone walked away.
Most people think of a mikvah as a ritual. But it might just be the most profound encounter we can have with G-d.
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