ב"ה

Tzav

Corona Meets Passover
Why This Passover Will Be More Special Than Any Other Passover

When your ship is tossed by raging waves, don’t dispose of your anchor.
Why I Won’t Be Passing Over Passover This Year

The new situation is sad, so very sad. But somehow, through it all, I keep insisting to myself that we’re going to do it for G‑d. He needs us now.
All in G-d’s Hands: Welcoming New Life in the Era of Corona

I can’t see clients in person or do treatments. I miss my clients, miss the personal human touch and contact with them, as well as with my friends and peers. My clinic is empty and so, like most of the world, is our tangible source of income.
Your Questions
Are Peanuts Kosher for Passover?

On Passover, Jews of Ashkenazic descent (and some Sefardic communities as well) do not eat anything that is considered “kitniyot.” Does this include the peanut?
Video
Was Moses Electable?

Celebrate With Humility

Arrogance is the root of all undesirable traits. How, then, can we allow people to gather here in order to honor an individual?
Parshah
Tzav Parshah Quiz

Take this quiz to see how well you know the parshah of Tzav.
Holy Leftovers

If we begin the day with a moment of holiness, if we offer even a small portion of our time to G‑d in the morning, then that experience will affect the rest of the day, infusing it with significance and holiness.
Story
The Poor Rabbi and the Passover Gift

The door of the decorated coach opened, and an elegantly dressed gentleman stepped out.
The Corona Funeral for the Wrong Man
“I’m sorry,” he told the shocked family. “We took out the wrong casket.”
Obituaries
The Torah is food for the soul, and the mitzvot are its garments
— The "Ari", Rabbi Isaac Luria
Print Magazine

Noah was a tzadik, a very great man. He saved the entire world. But he didn't approach Abraham's greatness.

When G‑d told Noah to build an ark before the world would be destroyed, Noah built an ark.

But when G‑d told Abraham He was about to destroy the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah—cities corrupt and evil to the core—...

New on Chabad.org