ב"ה
Pinchas
By the Numbers
10 Ancient Mikvahs, You Didn't Know Existed
Wherever Jews settled, they built mikvahs intended to last, many of which still retain their shape.
Wherever Jews settled, they built mikvahs intended to last, many of which still retain their shape.
6 Tips For Keeping Kosher When You Live Far From Kosher Shops
With some knowledge and planning, you can maintain a kosher kitchen anywhere in the US.
With some knowledge and planning, you can maintain a kosher kitchen anywhere in the US.
Your Questions
Why Do We Wash Hands After a Funeral or Cemetery Visit?
Whenever holiness departs, negative forces try to fill the void.
Whenever holiness departs, negative forces try to fill the void.
What Are the Three Weeks?
A summary of the laws and customs that pertain to the Three Weeks mourning period for the Holy Temples—17 Tammuz through 9 Av.
A summary of the laws and customs that pertain to the Three Weeks mourning period for the Holy Temples—17 Tammuz through 9 Av.
History
Halachah for Life
What You Need to Know About Going to Bed Like a Jew
If we go to sleep with purpose, we’re more likely to wake with clarity, energy, and readiness to serve our Creator.
If we go to sleep with purpose, we’re more likely to wake with clarity, energy, and readiness to serve our Creator.
Voices
Journeys
I did not want to be myself. I did not want to become independent. I wanted to remain enfolded in your warmth, listening to the comforting rhythmic beating of your heart...
I did not want to be myself. I did not want to become independent. I wanted to remain enfolded in your warmth, listening to the comforting rhythmic beating of your heart...
Parshah
What Was the “Covenant of Peace” Granted to Phinehas?
Is this distinct from the “Covenant of Priesthood” mentioned in the subsequent verse?
Is this distinct from the “Covenant of Priesthood” mentioned in the subsequent verse?
Learning From the Rebbe
Such is the way of Torah: Bread with salt you shall eat, water in small measure you shall drink, and upon the ground you shall sleep; live a life of deprivation and toil in Torah. If so you do, "fortunate are you, and good is to you" (Psalms 128:2): fortunate are you in this world, and it is good to you in the World To Come.
— Ethics of the Fathers 6:4
Print Magazine
Nothing is greater than peace. Even when you are 100% right, and you know your spouse is 100% wrong, you can still give in for the sake of peace.
Better a difficult peace than an easy quarrel.
See Igrot Kodesh volume 9, page 100.
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