As Yitzchak enters the “parsha” for shidduchim, his father—Avraham Avinu—sends Eliezer on a mission to find a suitable spouse for him. Eliezer established that the

We’ve probably all experienced sleepless nights, engaged in worrying about something regarding the impending future. From big exams, conference meetings, doctors’ appointments, travel plans, court

As Avraham begins his journey through his ten nisyonot (challenges and trials), it leads us to think about the nisyonot that each of us go

Usually the way to “fix” something is to see the problem with it and thereupon create a solution to deal with that problem. However, when

Sukkot is the Yom Tov that is characterized as z’man simchateinu, “a time for joy.” What makes Sukkot different than other holidays that don’t have

When the month of Elul comes, and the impending Day of Judgment, Rosh Hashanah, we not only are reflecting on specific actions we may have

This week’s parsha discusses the law of allocating any of the third-year tithes that might have remained in our possession. The Torah commands that along

Last week we discussed the importance of offering a positive gesture to another person, and how powerful—even something small of that sort—can actually be. We

We can never underestimate the power of a kind gesture, even a seemingly insignificant one… When the body of a murder victim is found between

This parsha begins with Moshe Rabbeinu providing an outstanding motivation intended to re-focus our goals and pursuits in life: “See that I place before you

Last week we discussed the idea of having an emotional emunah: Understanding emotionally, and feeling strongly that Hashem is the only One in complete control

“Ein od milvado”—There is none other besides for Him.” This week’s parsha advances the core idea of belief in God: “And you should know today