יום שישי, 11 ספטמבר 2026Friday, September 11, 2026
Follow Us
יום שישי, כ״ט אלול תשפ״וFriday, September 11, 2026
Follow Us

Sections

Judaism

Halacha & Hashkafa

Closing One’s Eyes For Candle Lighting

By Rabbi J. Simcha Cohen

Question: Why do women cover their eyes when they light Shabbat candles?

Halacha & Hashkafa

4 For 100

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

People thronged from all over Israel to take advantage of this opportunity.

Halacha & Hashkafa

Wakeup Call (Yuma 28a)

By Raphael Grunfeld

At about 4 a.m. on cold and damp autumn mornings in London, Dad would try to wake us in time for Selichot, the pre-Jewish New Year dawn prayers. As we heard Dad’s footsteps mounting the stairs, my brother and I would hide under our covers and mutter our displeasure at being disturbed.

Parsha

Who Was Dinah’s Mother?

By Rabbi Raphael Fuchs

In this week’s parshah Yaakov Avinu takes his entire family down to Mitzrayim. The Torah lists the family members who made this journey. On the list is Shimon’s son, Shaul. The pasuk refers to him as Shaul ben haCanaanis – the son of the Canaanis.

Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass and Rabbi Gershon Tannenbaum

Chapter And Verse? ‘Has The Time For Slaughter Arrived?’ (Yoma 28a)

Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Standing During Birkot Keriat Shema (Part I)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: I have noticed that some people stand during the Birkot Keriat Shema. I was always under the impression that one is supposed to sit for Shema and its berachot. Is there a source that allows one to stand during this part of the prayer? Menachem (Via E-Mail)

Lessons In Emunah

Two Weddings

By Paula Cytryn

The wedding was going full blast, with the joyful Jewish music playing. The sound of the violin awoke unfulfilled longings and triggered moisture in the eyes.

Parsha

Shabbos Mevorchim Teves

By Rachel Weiss

According to the Sefer Yetzirah, each month is associated with a letter of the aleph-beis. Teves was formed by means of the letter ayin, which has a numerical value of seventy – a number that figures prominently in Judaism.

Parsha

Parshat Mikeitz

By Rabbi Dr. David Hertzberg

Having come to the conclusion that nobody was more qualified than Yosef to lead Egypt in anticipation of and during the approaching famine, Pharaoh appointed him prime minister. This appointment made Yosef the second most powerful man in Egypt.

Parsha

‘Boneless Wonder’

By Rabbi Dani Staum

Standing up for the truth is by no means an easy feat and Yosef paid for it dearly.

Chodesh Tov/Rabbi Hanoch Teller

Breakfast and Happiness (II)

By Rabbi Hanoch Teller

One of the ancillary axioms of cornflake fights is that they can never be contained between just two warring parties.

Rebbetzin's Viewpoint

When Observance Creates Conflict (Part Two)

By Rebbetzin Esther Jungreis

When your parents come to visit, do you rush to the door and welcome them with a loving heart?

Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks

The Power of Dreams

By Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks z"l

Joseph may have known ancient Egyptian traditions about seven-year famines.

Halacha & Hashkafa

Pull Out Or Push Over

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

Mr. Weiner walked over to the garbage can and pulled it out from under the board. The board fell to the ground with a thud and split. "Serves him right!" said Mr. Weiner. "I've warned him a hundred times not to take my things without permission!"

Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Traveling And Missing Menorah Lighting (Part II)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: I am contemplating traveling to Israel. My flight will take place during Chanukah, which means that I may miss one night’s candle lighting. What are my options? Yaakov J (Via E-Mail)

Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass and Rabbi Gershon Tannenbaum

Of Kings And Scholars ‘He Forgave The Honor Due Him’ (Yoma 22b)

Parsha

Beis HaMikdash – Spiritual Power Source

By Rabbi Ben Tzion Shafier

The Bach, commenting on Tur Shulchan Aruch, explains that the decrees of the Yivanim against the Jewish people occurred because the Jewish people became “lax in their service.”

Parsha

Returning A Non-Jew’s Lost Item

By Rabbi Raphael Fuchs

In this week’s parshah, Yosef is the ruler of Mitzrayim and his brothers come to purchase food from him, not realizing with whom they were dealing.

Lessons In Emunah

A Meaningful Hospital Stay During Chanukah

By Alan Magill

Patience seems to be in such short supply these days, yet it can make a world of difference. This is particularly so in certain kinds of stressful situations whereby we think we only have time to act in a knee-jerk way instead of acting thoughtfully.

Parsha

Change Your Erev Shabbos, With the Gift of Chatzos

By Ann Goldberg

If your home fits the chaotic description but you’d love to change it to the calm one maybe you should think about joining the ever growing Chatzos Movement – a group of ladies whose goal is to have all the main preparations for Shabbos over by chatzos, the middle of the day on Friday.

Parsha

Dream A Little Dream Of Me

By Rabbi Karmi Gross

Of all the “what were they thinking” stories we have in Tanach, the story of Yosef definitely takes the cake. He knows his brothers hate him and should not be messed with. And yet he begs, “Please hear my dreams, in which you all bow down to me.”

Halacha & Hashkafa

Shovel Share

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

The first winter snow had arrived. Snowflakes drifted down in swirls, covering the ground with a beautiful blanket of white. As the hours passed the snow slowly accumulated, reaching a depth of six inches.

Halacha & Hashkafa

Reading The Ketubah

By Rabbi J. Simcha Cohen

Question: Why is the ketubah read aloud at a wedding?

Parsha

Living Like A Rock

By Rabbi Ben Tzion Shafier

Rashi tells us that after the Torah described the life of Eisav in an abbreviated manner, it then told over the events of the life of Yaakov in full detail. The reason for this is that Yaakov and what occurred to him are important in the eyes of Hashem, whereas Eisav and his life aren’t. So too, Rashi explains, we find with the ten generations from Adam to Noach. Each individual gets a mere mention until we get to the life of Noach. Then the Torah elaborates in full detail.

Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass and Rabbi Gershon Tannenbaum

Which Way To Kindle? ‘All One’s Turns Shall Be To The Right’ (Yoma 15b)

Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Traveling And Missing Menorah Lighting (Part I)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: I am contemplating traveling to Israel. My flight will take place during Chanukah, which means that I may miss one night’s candle lighting. What are my options? Yaakov J (Via E-Mail)

Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi, Masechet Yoma

By Raphael Grunfeld

Even Moshe Rabbeinu, who spoke with God one on One, was not allowed to see Him during his lifetime. “You cannot see my face, for no man shall see me and live.” Ultimately, we shall all see God one on One and face not just Him but also ourselves and the lives we led.

Parsha

Why Two Years?

By Rabbi Raphael Fuchs

Toward the end of the parshah, we read that Yosef was incarcerated. While there, the sar hamashkim and the sar ha’ofim were imprisoned as well. Both men had dreams one night, which disturbed them the next day. Rashi tells us that they each dreamed the interpretation of the other’s dream.

Rebbetzin's Viewpoint

When Observance Creates Conflict (Part One)

By Rebbetzin Esther Jungreis

One day, my father met one of my classmate’s parents and came home livid.

Lessons In Emunah

A Week Early: What A Difference

By dvora

As is my custom, I attempt to spend my father’s yahrzeit every year in Israel. This gives me the opportunity to visit this spiritual, holy land, and first and foremost give my father the kavod he deserves. I appreciate the zechus to daven at my father’s kever.

Judaism

Shabbos - A Day With Hashem: Singing with the Angels

By Rabbi Eliezer M. Niehaus

Why is it so important to sing specifically during the seudah? If we understand this minhag and how to fulfill it, we will discover an amazing new aspect of Shabbos.

Parsha

The Greatest Fight Of All Time

By Rabbi Baruch Bodenheim

I’m sure you’re familiar with the Rashi, but did you know there’s another explanation as to why the malachim ascended and then descended?

Halacha & Hashkafa

Junior League

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

Dudi was assistant coach of his community's Junior League basketball team, comprised of fifth and sixth graders. Among the players was his younger brother, Dovy, who had just turned eleven.

Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass and Rabbi Gershon Tannenbaum

Removing Mezuzos When The Lease Is Up ‘For It Was A Residence For The High Priest’ (Yoma 10a)

Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: They Live In The Land (Part VI)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: I was recently discussing the sorry state of religion in Eretz Yisrael with some friends, noting that unfortunately a majority of the population consists of non-observant Jews. I expressed my view that this fact explains why Moshiach has not yet come. I avidly read your column and am anxious to learn your view of this matter. No Name Please (Via E-Mail)

Parsha

Accomplice To Evil

By Rabbi Ben Tzion Shafier

Shechem, the son of Chamor, set his sights on Dina. He carefully laid a trap to entice her out of her tent, and then kidnapped and defiled her. When Yaakov and his sons heard what had been done, “they were extremely distressed . . . [and said] ‘So shall not be done!’ ”

Parsha

What Was Yaakov Afraid Of?

By Rabbi Raphael Fuchs

At the beginning of this week’s parshah we learn that Eisav was coming with 400 men to attack Yaakov and his family. We are told of the many preparations that Yaakov took before this encounter. The pasuk says that Yaakov was very afraid, for as it is written: “vayira Yaakov me’od, vayeitzer lo” (Bereishis 32:8). Rashi tells us that this fear was not for his own life; rather this fear was that he might have to take other people’s lives. In Rashi’s words: “shema yehareg es acheirim.”

Halacha & Hashkafa

Medicine On Shabbat

By Rabbi J. Simcha Cohen

Question: May one ingest medicine on Shabbat?

Lessons In Emunah

Manna From Heaven

By Naama Klein

I have always told my husband that Hashem apparently loves him very much. And I have even proven my theory by citing the fact that Hashem, in His infinite goodness, gave him me! My husband usually agreed with the first part of the statement.

Rebbetzin's Viewpoint

The Cat from Jerusalem

By Rebbetzin Esther Jungreis

"In New York I partied almost every night and the next day I didn’t feel good about myself. But here, after spending the night at the Wall, I feel an exhilaration."

Parsha

A Time To Dream

By Rabbi Yosef Kalinsky

Like our forefather Yaakov, we too need to dream especially at times of transition and change. Whether we are embarking on a new career, getting married, graduating from one educational level to another, or considering retirement, it is critical to take stock and reflect before making that transition.

Parsha

Parshas Vayeitzeh: The Mystery Of The Ten Lost Tribes

By Rabbi Boruch Leff

What in the world happened to the Ten Lost Tribes? How could we lose ten out of twelve tribes, 83% of our peoplehood?

Halacha & Hashkafa

Unreasonable Rental

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

The first storm of the winter arrived. The skies turned black and the rain fell heavy. The trees swayed back and forth as the wind howled outside. Here and there, branches snapped off and fell to the ground.

Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: They Live In The Land (Part V)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: I was recently discussing the sorry state of religion in Eretz Yisrael with some friends, noting that unfortunately a majority of the population consists of non-observant Jews. I expressed my view that this fact explains why Moshiach has not yet come. I avidly read your column and am anxious to learn your view of this matter. No Name Please (Via E-Mail)

Halacha & Hashkafa

First Come, First Served

By Raphael Grunfeld

You’ve been too busy to open your mail. When you finally do, it is overflowing with bills and letters. Solicitation letters from the Jewish hospital, a gemach (interest-free loan fund), the yeshiva and the synagogue.

Halacha & Hashkafa

‘Stand Your Ground’ And Halacha

By Rabbi J. Simcha Cohen

Question: Can you “stand your ground” according to halacha as George Zimmerman allegedly did when he killed Trayvon Martin?

Parsha

The Sensitivity Of A Tzaddik

By Rabbi Ben Tzion Shafier

When Yaakov met Rachel at the well, he experienced conflicting emotions. He felt tremendous joy at having finally met his bashert, yet he raised his voice and cried. Rashi explains that he cried because he came empty-handed. He said, “My father’s servant came with ten camels laden with gifts and finery, and I come with empty hands.”

Parsha

Stones To Tefillin

By Rabbi Raphael Fuchs

The Magen Avraham, in siman 42:3, says that one should not reverse the straps from his tefillin (shel yad and shel rosh), making the part that was originally tied as either a “yud” or a “daled” into the opposite end – which is either wrapped around the fingers, or just left hanging down. The reason for this is because the part of the strap that was tied as a “yud” had more kedushah.

Rebbetzin's Viewpoint

Dashed Expectations and Single Daughters (Part Two)

By Rebbetzin Esther Jungreis

The first thing you need to do is bring your burden to our loving Father. Speak to Hashem from the heart.

Lessons In Emunah

The ‘Perfect’ D’var Torah

By dvora

Several years ago, my wife and I were in Boro Park for a wedding. Early the next morning, we received news from Yerushalayim that we had a new grandson.

Parsha

Shabbos Mevorchim Kislev

By Rachel Weiss

On the 25th day of Kislev the holy light of Chanukah shines upon us to conquer the darkness, and proper adherence to its mitzvah purifies our souls. It is written that Chanukah is an extension of Rosh Hashanah and thus a most effectual time for teshuvah.

Halacha & Hashkafa

The Real Scoop

By Nesanel Yoel Safran

A lot of life comes down to one choice – are we committed to things and behaviors that have real, lasting value, or are we ready to give them up for a momentary thrill?

Parsha

Parshat Toldot

By Rabbi Dr. David Hertzberg

Esav truly thought he was getting the better part of the deal. He considered that as a hunter, whose life is constantly at risk, it was likely he would die before his father anyway. Therefore, when an opportunity to sell the birthright presented itself he jumped at it and immediately profited from the sale.

The 10 Minute Parsha / Rabbi David Fohrman

Toldot: a Conversation for the Ages

By Rabbi David Fohrman

What does the parsha teach us about the nature of heritage?

Halacha & Hashkafa

With The Congregation Or After?

By Rabbi J. Simcha Cohen

Question: When a person has an aliyah, should he recite the phrase “Baruch Hashem ha’mevorach l’olam va’ed” together with the congregation or should he wait for the congregation to conclude and then recite this phrase by himself?

Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: They Live In The Land (Part IV)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: I was recently discussing the sorry state of religion in Eretz Yisrael with some friends, noting that unfortunately a majority of the population consists of non-observant Jews. I expressed my view that this fact explains why Moshiach has not yet come. I avidly read your column and am anxious to learn your view of this matter. No Name Please (Via E-Mail)

Halacha & Hashkafa

I Have Yichus

By Rabbi Ben Tzion Shafier

The Imahos were all barren. According to a midrash, it wasn’t that they were simply incapable of having children, they lacked the very organs necessary to conceive. Knowing this, Yitzchak and Rivkah davened for a miracle.

Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass and Rabbi Gershon Tannenbaum

A Cakewalk ‘Through It The Water Trickled Out’ (Shekalim 17a)

Halacha & Hashkafa

Exercise Caution

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

The bell rang for afternoon break in Mishpat Emes High School. The boys, who had been learning intensely all morning, headed out to the schoolyard for a half-hour break to get some fresh air and stretch their muscles with physical activity.

Parsha

Was Yaakov Obligated To Respect Yitzchak?

By Rabbi Raphael Fuchs

After Yaakov received the berachos from his father and was leaving the room, the pasuk says, “Vayeitzei Yaakov mei’eis penei aviv, Yitzchak – And Yaakov left the face of his father, Yitzchak.” Rav Meir Simcha of Davinsk wrote in his sefer on Chumash, Meshech Chachmah, that the reason why the pasuk used a strange wording – leaving his face – is because the Gemara in Yuma 53b says that when a talmid leaves the presence of a rebbe he should not turn his face to leave; rather, his face should remain in the direction of the rebbe. Rav Meir Simcha continues by citing the Gemara: Rava acted in this manner when leaving his rebbe, Rav Yosef. Therefore the pasuk is teaching us that Yaakov followed this same process.

Chodesh Tov/Rabbi Hanoch Teller

Breakfast And Happiness (Part I)

By Rabbi Hanoch Teller

After having written this column for so many years, and covering so many topics, I am (finally) bowing to the numerous requests to write about our blessed family. More specifically, I shall commit to paper everyone’s favorite routine: the scene at our breakfast table.

Lessons In Emunah

Two Sides Of The Same Coin

By dvora

Chaim (not his real name) was walking down the street, feeling very discouraged. It seemed that lately, the news was filled with stories depicting the disparities, distrust and dislike between the different streams of Jews living in Israel. Much of it revolved around the different religious affiliations or non-affiliations that people adhered to. There were times when Chaim felt the situation was hopeless, with no way to bring people together as a cohesive group – despite their differences.

Lessons In Emunah

A Life-Saving Mitzvah

By Chaim Gershon

With Sukkos well behind us, we are back to our normal workday mode, our post- holiday routine. The sukkah, our temporary dwelling for eight days, has been dismantled and we have returned to our comfortable, permanent homes. Likewise, our Daled Minim have been discarded, having served their purpose. We’re done with those mitzvos (at least for this season).

Halacha & Hashkafa

Fruit At The End Of A Meal

By Rabbi J. Simcha Cohen

Question: Is it necessary to recite a berachah before eating fruit at the end of a meal? I’ve seen different people do different things.

Halacha & Hashkafa

Taxi Standstill

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

At 5:00 sharp Zvi headed out of the office to the street. He raised his hand and hailed the next available cab. He provided the cabbie his address and was surprised to find that the cab driver was a religious Jew.

Parsha

Middos: Central To All Avodas Hashem

By Rabbi Ben Tzion Shafier

The Torah tells us Eliezer’s system: “And it will be that the maiden to whom I will say, ‘Please give me to drink,’ and she will answer, ‘Please drink, and I will give your camels to drink as well.’ She will be the one You have proven to be the wife for Yitzchak” (Bereishis 24:14).

Parsha

Why Do We Daven?

By Rabbi Raphael Fuchs

Rabi Yosi ben Rabi Chanina says that the avos where misaken the tefillos. The Gemara quotes a braisa that supports this view and cites pesukim from which we derive that Avraham was mesaken Shacharis, Yitzchak was mesaken Minchah, and Yaakov was mesaken Ma’ariv. Rabi Yehoshua ben Levi disagrees, saying that tefillah was instituted to correspond to the korbanos.

Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass and Rabbi Gershon Tannenbaum

Pristine Exemplar ‘Let Him Fill His Mouth With Water’ (Shekalim 9a)

Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: They Live In The Land (Part III)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: I was recently discussing the sorry state of religion in Eretz Yisrael with some friends, noting that unfortunately a majority of the population consists of non-observant Jews. I expressed my view that this fact explains why Moshiach has not yet come. I avidly read your column and am anxious to learn your view of this matter. No Name Please (Via E-Mail)

Rebbetzin's Viewpoint

Dashed Expectations And Single Daughters (Part One)

By Rebbetzin Esther Jungreis

I’m also a rebbetzin but as yet I do not have married children; it’s an experience I’m looking forward to and the reason I am writing to you now.

Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks

Beginning The Journey

By Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks z"l

The purchase of the Cave of Machpelah is evidently a highly significant event because it is recorded in great detail.

Lessons In Emunah

An Explosion Of Serendipity

By Naama Klein

Every Sukkos, at the end of a fun action-packed day at the park, we would gather our happy, albeit exhausted, children and prepare for the long ride home. Needless to say, the first item on the list was a visit to the restrooms. This became our yearly routine and the kids would comply without protest, often before being reminded.

Parsha

Parshas Vayera: Under The Tree

By Rabbi Dani Staum

The great scholar and ethicist, Rav Yisroel Lipkin of Salant zt”l, was once in the home of an assimilated Jew in Vienna. The man’s daughter was an accomplished pianist.

Parsha

An Act That Echoes Through Time

By Rabbi Ben Tzion Shafier

Avraham Avinu was commanded with a supreme test, and one of the greatest challenges ever presented to man: “Take your son, your only son, the son that you love…”

Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: They Live In the Land (Part II)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: I was recently discussing the sorry state of religion in Eretz Yisrael with some friends, noting that unfortunately a majority of the population consists of non-observant Jews. I expressed my view that this fact explains why Moshiach has not yet come. I avidly read your column and am anxious to learn your view of this matter. No Name Please (Via E-Mail)

Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass and Rabbi Gershon Tannenbaum

In Our Days ‘We Do Not Seize A Surety From Minor Children’ (Shekalim 3b)

Halacha & Hashkafa

How Important Are Ethics?

By Rabbi J. Simcha Cohen

Question: In our daily prayers we state that Talmud Torah – the teaching of Torah – is equivalent to all the other mitzvot. What, however, comes under the category of “teaching Torah”? Does someone who teaches students how to behave ethically come under the category of a teacher of Torah?

Halacha & Hashkafa

Worthwhile Wear And Tear

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

Last week Am Yisrael suffered a tremendous loss with the passing of Maran HaRav Ovadia Yosef, zt"l. The greatest tribute we can give to such an outstanding talmid chacham is to repeat and share his Torah. The following article is based on a responsa of his in Yabia Omer (vol. II, C.M. #7). May this learning be l'iluy nishmaso.

Halacha & Hashkafa

Seder Night And Back Seat Drivers (Part II)

By Raphael Grunfeld

Continuing with our examination of Pesachim as per the Daf Yomi cycle, the Seder commences with Kiddush recited over the first cup of wine. Whereas Kiddush may be recited before nightfall on Shabbat, it must be recited after nightfall on Seder night. Unlike Shabbat and Yom Tov, on Seder night there is a requirement that each participant drink from his own cup.

Parsha

Is Bris Milah A Mitzvas Assei She’hazman Gramma?

By Rabbi Raphael Fuchs

The Gemara in Kiddushin 29a derives from a pasuk in this week’s parshah that women are exempt from performing a bris milah on their sons. The pasuk says: “ka’asher tzivah oso Elokim” (Bereishis 21:4). The Gemara takes from the word “oso” (him) that women are exempt. The Rishonim there are disturbed by the following question: why is it necessary for this pasuk to be written in the Torah when it is a mitzvas assei she’hazman gramma (time-sensitive mitzvah), which women are exempt from performing?

Rebbetzin's Viewpoint

Putting Ideals Into Action (Part Two)

By Rebbetzin Esther Jungreis

If you are a blessing to others, life takes on a different meaning.

Lessons In Emunah

The Shtender And The Wine Glezel

By dvora

My home is furnished simply. One notes the customary family photos and bric-a-brac that makes a house a home, but certain items are my priceless treasures.

Lessons In Emunah

The Rebbe’s Assurance

By Yosef Janowski

The current situation with Syria reminds me of an episode that occurred in January 1991 in Toronto. I had taken my son for swimming lessons while my wife stayed in the car, anxiously listening to the news about Israel. Those were very tense times, with Iraq threatening to attack Israel with chemical weapons, God forbid.

Torah

Lot’s Choice

By Rabbi Baruch Bodenheim

Kindness and hospitality came easily to Lot. As a nephew to Avraham, these qualities were part of his DNA; as a ben-bayis who was raised in Avraham's household bringing in guests was what came naturally.

Judaism

Shabbos - A Day With Hashem: The Inauguration Festivities

By Rabbi Eliezer M. Niehaus

The special days of Tishrei have come and gone. But hopefully, we managed to elevate our level of spirituality so that we now feel closer to Hashem, even if just a little bit.

Halacha & Hashkafa

Backfired Lesson

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

Yisrael, Shlomi, and some other teenage friends swam regularly at the local pool, which had special men's hours. They all brought locks with them to secure the lockers, except Shlomi. He would simply put his clothes in the locker, with the wallet in his pants pocket, and shut the locker door.

Parsha

The Five-Star Hotel Called Life

By Rabbi Ben Tzion Shafier

When Avraham Avinu was informed that his nephew Lot was captured, he waged war against the combined armies of the four kings. Miraculously, he was victorious and freed Lot.

Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass and Rabbi Gershon Tannenbaum

A Case Of Mistaken Identity ‘And Two Cooked Foods’ (Pesachim 114a)

Serials

View all
cross