From the Chassidic Masters

The Torah devotes one chapter to its account of the creation of the universe, three chapters to its description of the revelation at Mount Sinai, and eleven chapters to the story of the Exodus. In contrast, no less than thirteen chapters are devoted to the making of the Mishkan

Vayak'hel and Pekudei: why they are joined (some years), why they are seperated (other years), why Vayak'hel comes first, why Vayak'hel took Pekudei's name and Pekudei took Vayak'hel's, not to mention the fact that both Parshahs appear to be almost entirely superfluous

Every person is different: we differ in our intellect, character, talents and sensitivities. But we are all equal in the very basis of our bond with G‑d

A blemished animal cannot be brought as an offering to G-d, nor can a blemished etrog be included in the Four Kinds taken on the festival of Sukkot. On Shabbat, we make the blessing over bread on two whole loaves. So why does the Torah command that each Jew contribute half a shekel to the Holy Temple?