ב"ה
Behar-Bechukotai
Tribute
One Year On, Rabbi Moshe Kotlarsky’s Loss is Deeply Personal
Marking the first yahrtzeit of Rabbi Moshe Kotlarsky.
Marking the first yahrtzeit of Rabbi Moshe Kotlarsky.
By the Numbers
13 Facts About the Jews of Gibraltar
Gibraltar’s Jews are known for their widespread observance of Jewish law, maintaining strong traditions amid broader assimilation.
Gibraltar’s Jews are known for their widespread observance of Jewish law, maintaining strong traditions amid broader assimilation.
10 Questions: Take the Rabbis of the Talmud Quiz
Which rabbi lived in a cave with his father for 13 years?
Which rabbi lived in a cave with his father for 13 years?
Your Questions
Why Are the Jews Called “People of the Book”?
Throughout history, Jews have been called the “People of the Book” (or “Am HaSefer”) by both Jews and non-Jews.
Throughout history, Jews have been called the “People of the Book” (or “Am HaSefer”) by both Jews and non-Jews.
New Course
Living on a Prayer
In today’s fast-paced world, it’s easy for our lives to become spiritual deserts, lacking meaningful connection and intentional thought. As we rush through our daily routines, ticking tasks off our to-do lists, we can feel overwhelmed by anxiety and lose sight of our deeper thirst for meaning and connection. This course will explore how prayer acts as a grounding force in our lives, enabling us to channel our desire for connection and spiritual satisfaction into tangible action while deepening our relationship with G-d.
In today’s fast-paced world, it’s easy for our lives to become spiritual deserts, lacking meaningful connection and intentional thought. As we rush through our daily routines, ticking tasks off our to-do lists, we can feel overwhelmed by anxiety and lose sight of our deeper thirst for meaning and connection. This course will explore how prayer acts as a grounding force in our lives, enabling us to channel our desire for connection and spiritual satisfaction into tangible action while deepening our relationship with G-d.
The Freeman Files
Ohr Ein Sof Made Simple
How could there be light before there is anything at all? What would it illuminate, if nothing yet exists? Where would it radiate, if space is yet to be invented? What is its frequency, considering that time has yet to begin?
How could there be light before there is anything at all? What would it illuminate, if nothing yet exists? Where would it radiate, if space is yet to be invented? What is its frequency, considering that time has yet to begin?
Halachah for Life
What You Need to Know About Children on Shabbat
May children ride bikes or scooters (indoors, or in a place where there is an eruv)?
May children ride bikes or scooters (indoors, or in a place where there is an eruv)?
Podcasts
Not a Joke
How one woman discovered Torah, battled depression, discovered her gift for comedy, became a medical clown, and healed herself and others one viral impression at a time.
How one woman discovered Torah, battled depression, discovered her gift for comedy, became a medical clown, and healed herself and others one viral impression at a time.
Everything Jewish You Need to Know This Week
In today’s episode, we’ve got talmudic DJs, lost objects, and the birth of rock and roll, and; it’s time for your jewish week.
In today’s episode, we’ve got talmudic DJs, lost objects, and the birth of rock and roll, and; it’s time for your jewish week.
Voices
One Year On, Rabbi Moshe Kotlarsky’s Loss is Deeply Personal
Marking the first yahrtzeit of Rabbi Moshe Kotlarsky.
Marking the first yahrtzeit of Rabbi Moshe Kotlarsky.
If You’re Gonna Lose a Phone … Do It Here!
Most people would say, “Good luck,” and move on. But in Israel, strangers often help like family.
Most people would say, “Good luck,” and move on. But in Israel, strangers often help like family.
History
Tatars and Their Jewish Slaves
Worldwide Jewish efforts to rescue Ukrainian Jews from Tatar slave traders in the 17th century.
Worldwide Jewish efforts to rescue Ukrainian Jews from Tatar slave traders in the 17th century.
Project Purpose
Lifestyle
Why did the Torah ordain that the uncleanness of menstruation should continue for seven days? Because being in constant contact with his wife, a man might develop an apathy towards her. The Torah, therefore, said: Let her be unclean for seven days, in order that she shall be beloved by her husband as at the time that she first entered into the bridal chamber
— Talmud, Niddah 31a
Print Magazine
Yesterday, you were inspired.
Today, that is all gone.
And so, you are depressed.
But this is the way the system works: Everything begins with inspiration.
Then the inspiration steps aside
—to make room for you to do something with it.
For fire to become deeds.
Because inspiration without action is like a flame wit...
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