Ki Tavo

Your children’s humble present meant so much to you because it was given with such love and joy.

Naomi is married to a very busy, goal-oriented individual. She often laments how due to his overloaded schedule, they rarely spend quality time with each other . . .

The same way our inboxes get flooded with spam, our brains are spammed throughout the day with a bombardment of random thoughts, impulses and desires.

Feeling grateful may not come naturally to you, but it can be developed, cultivated and maintained, just like a garden.

This weekly study packet is part of theJewishwoman.org “Be a Leader” initiative. Print it out and learn it with your study group.

Do we look at G‑d’s commandments as responsibilities and chores? Or do we see a mitzvah as another opportunity to become closer to Him?

How many people craftily put forth a clean and honest image while every night they sweep their dirt under the proverbial carpet?

Step-by-Step Instructions Words serve a purpose. Nothing in the Torah is superfluous. So when I notice the repeated use of a word that tells me something seemingly unnecessary, I take that as a challenge to find the deeper meaning. The Torah portion, Ki T...

How does a Moses say goodbye? What does a leader give to sustain his students for the time when he can’t give anymore?