“Life is great!” is usually not the typical response we are used to hearing. More often than not, we are usually met with a simple
To see the sight of the sota is a dramatic, frightening but also inspiring sight to see. An open miracle demonstrating the veracity of the
The Gemara brings a story that took place between the great sage Rava and a heretic. Rava was apparently deeply engrossed in his Torah studies,
Have you ever met people and become curious who their parents are? Like, I wonder who their father and/or mother is!? I can imagine that
Imagine the life of those who spend their daily hours working vigorously in their farms, rain, snow or shine, investing an immense amount of time
Toward the end of this week’s parsha, we read about the “mekalel”—the person who cursed Hashem, and whom Hashem determined his punishment to be the
Two weeks ago, in Parshat Shemini, we learned of the tragedy that occured with Aharon’s two oldest sons, Nadav and Avihu, who without any permission
Right before the portion of Tazria, the previous parsha concluded by teaching laws regarding animals, birds and various other creatures. Immediately after, Tazria begins, where
The Jews are suffering heavily, and finally after decades upon decades of untold misery and pain, Hashem tells Moshe, “And now come, and I will
This week’s parsha discusses the idea of donations: “Take from yourselves an offering for the Lord; every generous-hearted person shall bring it—Hashem’s offering: gold, silver,
The me’il (robe) was one of the eight vestments that the kohen gadol wore. This robe wasn’t a simple trench coat or “frock,” but rather
The Midrash in this week’s parsha discusses a man who could’ve been easily ranked as the number-one most ferocious and intimidating person to roam this
