Ki Teitzei

People grow and change over time, and so should their relationships, which are meant to be dynamic and not static.

Torah doesn’t permit us to have whatever we want just because we want it.

In order to succeed and avoid being dragged into life’s many distractions, we must remain sufficiently removed from them.

Well before environmental spokespeople were echoing a call for greater sensitivity towards the planet planet, G‑d had formulated the concept

Here was a nation that had experienced the greatest miracles of all time: the ten plagues, the splitting of the Red Sea and the manna. And yet they were not impervious to the plague of doubt . . .

If you chance upon a bird's nest, in any tree or on the ground, with fledglings or eggs, and the mother is sitting over the fledglings or on the eggs, do not take the mother together with her young. Let the mother go and take only the young...<

There are houses made of bricks, and houses built of effort and accomplishment. One can “build” up a friend to be a solid edifice of G‑d-centered living, or build a network that develops into an oasis of spirituality.

For survivors of trauma, the ability to let go of frightful memories is essential to the healing process.

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