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Resentment; Revenge |
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In this week’s Torah portion is the commandment to maintain honest weights. Not only is one not allowed to deceive a customer by using inaccurate weights, one is not allowed to even keep them in his possession. The lesson is clear: besides not acting nega...
By joining forces, prayer won’t be fractured.
While feeling bitter may be justified in our eyes, it’s not a way to endear ourselves to others or improve our predicament. Moreover, it punishes us more than anyone else.
They were burning with an urge for revenge. “Let us ambush the new rabbi at night and beat him to a pulp,” one suggested.
Growing Weekly: Parshat Vayechi
To forgive and let go of anger and resentment is good for our fellow man, and it’s even better for oneself.
How to Turn Hurt into Happiness
We may be entitled to our anger, but do we really want it? Practical advice for getting out of the resentment rut.
Can I forgive someone in my head and heart when I have been wronged and I never even received an apology? And why would forgiving that person make me feel better, when I am perfectly happy with my anger and resentment that I feel rightfully belongs?
Moses delivers a command so counterintuitive that we have to read it twice to make sure we have heard it correctly . . .
Study the daily lesson of Sefer HaMitzvos for day 10 with Rabbi Mendel Kaplan, where he teaches the mitzvah in-depth with added insight and detail.
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