יום ראשון, 13 ספטמבר 2026Sunday, September 13, 2026
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יום ראשון, ב׳ תשרי תשפ״זSunday, September 13, 2026
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Judaism

In Print / Parsha

In Pursuit Of Chometz (Part II)

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

I will learn the art of saying I’m sorry, showing that I empathize with the damage I’ve done and demonstrating that I’m making concrete corrections so that it won’t happen again. This is very different than the But, I said I’m sorry already approach!

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

The Power Of Perspective: Broad Vs. Narrow Thinking

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

If one believes in a Divine plan and the natural ups and downs of life, they will feel less anxious and hypersensitive.

In Print / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

The Beis HaMikdash: A Place Of Connection

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

We all yearn for connection: to ourselves, to other people, and, of course, to Hashem. But connection is difficult; it requires time, patience, and constant effort. Genuine communication takes a lifetime to achieve.

In Print / Torah

When We Are Good

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

The first generations of men made such sinful choices. Eventually, their sins corrupted the entire world. When man lost his way, other creatures followed suit. This man-induced reality caused Hashem to wash away all living beings.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Blinded By Love

By Rabbi Dani Staum

Shlomo HaMelech is teaching that chinuch is not just about compliance, but more about instilling values into our children’s souls, so that it becomes part of them for life.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Between Purim And Pesach

By Michal Popper

Hashem will show me the way, though I don't know how it will happen. But I know in my heart, that I am meant to return.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Flipped

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

Chazal tell us that every component in the earthly Beit HaMikdash is paralleled by a "twin component" in the Heavenly Beit HaMikdash. Just as there is a Menorah down here, there is a Menorah up there. Just like there is a Shulchan down here, there is a Shulchan up there, etc.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

The ‘Fair Market Value’ Of The Parah Adumah

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

Rare items, such as a Parah Adumah, do not have a definable ‘fair market value,’ replied Rabbi Dayan. Therefore, according to many authorities, there is no ona’ah (unfair pricing) claim (Hilchos Mishpat 227:29[28]).

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

As We Come Closer And Closer ‘… Like The Face Of A Dog’ (Sanhedrin 97a)

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Mechirat Chametz (Part II)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: I would like to have a better understanding of a practice that I and many others are a party to every year before Passover. How does the sale of chametz to a gentile take effect if it is returned to the original owner within a very short period after the festival’s conclusion? M. Goldblum Via Email

Redeeming Relevance / Rabbi Francis Nataf

Fragmentation, G-d, and the Western Jew

By Rabbi Francis Nataf

the Talmud speaks about His presence moving away from the Temple only gradually during its last days. So would it not have made more sense for G-d’s presence to also come down gradually while the Tabernacle was being builtT

In Print / Parsha

Divine Physics

By Raphael Grunfeld

Of all the 39 acts of work which are prohibited on Shabbat, why does The Torah single out the act of lighting fire? As we know, in the Jewish calendar, the night belongs to the next day. By burning the light at night, we extend the working day into Shabbat.

In Print / Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks

Mirrors Of Love

By Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks z"l

The Egyptians sought not merely to enslave, but also to put an end to, the people of Israel. One way of doing so was to kill all male children. Another was simply to interrupt normal family life.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Gather Round

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

The women had to be there and also the babies, not simply because that was how it was at Matan Torah, but for another reason. Neither the women or the babies were complicit in the sin of the eigel, they didn't have anything to atone for – it was the men.

In Print / Parsha

Unity Of Israel In The Korbanot Service - Mishkenei Elyon (Part IV)

By Avraham Levitt

Ramchal teaches that although the Kohen officiates in the offering of korbanot, the three groupings of Israel are all essential to the effective completion of the service in the Beit HaMikdash.

In Print / Torah

The Faith Of Righteous Women

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

The righteous women not only saved Moshe; they also inspired him. And they inspired many others as well – including their own husbands.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

The Best and Worst Treated Hostages in World History

By Rabbi Aaron I. Reichel

One of the Ten Commandments outlaws kidnapping, though, unfortunately, the death penalty imposed by the Bible did not and is not likely to deter the forces of Hamas – even though they are subject to the Noahide laws which include setting up court systems which should theoretically mete out justice...

In Print / Parsha

A New Lease On Life

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

Mesiras nefesh does not only refer to extreme instances. It also includes acts that may require a degree of selflessness for others.

In Print / Parsha

In Pursuit Of Chometz (Part I)

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

In the spirit of Passover spiritual cleansing which we are commencing, here is a list of fifty-two areas of life which perhaps could use some ongoing scrubbing and scouring.

In Print / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Yearning For Connection: The Secret Of The Mouth

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

What happens when you don’t eat? You become faint. What happens if you continue without food? You will pass out. And if you still don’t eat, your soul will leave your body and you will die. Eating maintains the connection between your soul and your body; it is what keeps you alive.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Marshmallows, Money, And Mazal: When Patience Pays – And When It Doesn’t

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

One major criticism of the Stanford Marshmallow Experiment is that it presupposes that the child trusts the adult conducting the experiment to actually deliver the promised reward.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Different Worlds

By Rabbi Dani Staum

Throughout sefer Mishlei, Shlomo HaMelech contrasts the fool with the wise man. According to the wisest of men, the fool doesn’t refer to one with limited intellectual capacities, but rather one who doesn’t think through the consequences of his actions.

In Print / Names and Numen

From Elimelech to Elimelech

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

I am anticipating a deluge of angry letters from people listing off important persons named Elimelech that I’ve ignored, but the truth remains that despite the continued use of that personal name since Biblical times, Elimelech was always a fairly rare name until the times of the Noam Elimelech.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Is Nepotism Proper?

By Jewish Press Staff

One of the key concepts in Judaism is the idea of impartiality in judgment. In the context of leadership, the Torah calls for the appointment of leaders who are wise, understanding, and respected, without reference to familial ties.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

From Redemption To Redemption

By Michal Popper

We shift from costumes and joy to cleaning and preparing. But if we only focus on scrubbing floors and kashering kitchens, we’re missing the bigger picture.

Judaism

Learning to Love the Talmud

By Rabbi Leo Dee

Many students of the Talmud never get that initial spark because the language barrier prevents them from ever experiencing the joy of exploring the text’s depth. I hope that this new English edition of the Talmud will provide that spark for countless learners

In Print / Lessons In Emunah

The Joy Of Giving

By Eliana Klein

What most people would have done is to leave all those items behind, to become the next guy’s problem. But my incredible in-laws are definitely not most people.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Credit Card Fee

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

If I donate an average of $1,000 a month by credit card, that’s $12,000 a year; a 2% fee comes to $240, explained Mr. Freilich. Is this included in my maaser kesafim, or do I need to deduct this amount from my calculation?”

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

The Greatest Reward Of Public Service ‘…[He] Who Leads The Public Gently …’ (Sanhedrin 92a)

Parsha / Holidays

Achdut, Purim and Parshat Ki Tisa

By Rav Yitzchak Korn

What was Moshe Rabbeinu was doing for those 40 days?

In Print / Judaism 101

From Our Homeland To The Land Of Our Captivity: Rinat Yisrael For Children Outside Eretz Yisrael

By Dr. Reuven Gafni

While the Rinat Yisrael siddur’s original editions relied on the support of the Religion and Education Ministries, the edition meant for Diaspora Jews was funded by the World Zionist Organization’s department for Torah education and culture in the Diaspora.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Mechirat Chametz – The Chametz Sale (Part I)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: I would like to have a better understanding of a practice that I and many others are a party to every year before Passover: How does the sale of chametz to a gentile take effect if it is returned to the original owner within a very short period after the Festival’s conclusion? M. Goldblum Via Email

In Print / Sivan Rahav-Meir

PURIM: Underneath the Costume

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

In everyday life we frequently meet people who seem to be walking around in disguise. One is disguised as someone arrogant, another as someone vulgar, and a third as someone apathetic – but what we see is not a true reflection of who these people really are.

In Print / Parsha

Mastery Of The Universe - Mishkenei Elyon (Part II)

By Avraham Levitt

In the aftermath of this ordeal, Moshe seems to struggle with his understanding of the omnipotence of Hashem and the instantiation of His will in the affairs of men.

In Print / Toras HaChaim: A New Torah Column

The Status Of A Fetus In Halacha (Conclusion)

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

In other words, we are normally not allowed to kill one person to save another; however, because the rodef is engaging in an act of attempted murder, there is a special din of chiyuv missah on the rodef that allows for the hatzalas ha'nirdaf with the life of the rodef.

Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks

The Birth Of A New Freedom

By Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks z"l

People think they are free because they have been taught that all morality is relative, and you can do what you like so long as you do not harm others.

In Print / Parsha

Mordechai In The Torah

By Raphael Grunfeld

By accepting the Torah, the Jews themselves became a Kingdom of Priests and a Holy Nation (Shemos 19:6). However, Chazal tell us (Shabbat 88a) that their acceptance of the Torah was under duress.

Holidays / Redeeming Relevance / Rabbi Francis Nataf

Preparing for a Spring Wedding… to God

By Rabbi Francis Nataf

It seems like no coincidence, then, that we read Esther and Ruth at the beginning and end of this period in the year.

In Print / Parsha

Guard Me So I Don’t Sink Into Darkness

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

Hashem does not forgive anyone who ever shed a drop of Jewish blood. There is no question that justice will be served by Hashem Himself, as the Yalkut Shimoni states, upon anyone who participated in any way in this massacre.

In Print / Parsha

Purim – The Holiest Day Of The Year

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

The holy rebbe, Rav Yisroel of Ruzhin, adds that Purim is even more, for while on Yom Kippur Hashem forgives only with teshuva, repentance, on Purim He forgives as soon as we ask Him, as it says, Kol haposhet yad nosnin lo.

In Print / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Purim: Our Existential Battle Against Amalek

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Amalek rejects Hashem’s connection to this world or any connection between the spiritual and the physical. Essentially, Amalek denies Hashem’s control of this world and the ability for man to uplift himself to the level of the spiritual.

Holidays

Purim: The Power of Masks and Hidden Miracles

By Rabbi Yonatan Kirsch

There is a deeper meaning behind the custom of dressing up on Purim.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Stealing Hearts And Souls: From Biblical Theft To Parental Alienation

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

The father may indeed be a poor father, and his neglectful behavior may lead the child to reject him, but those reactions should stem solely from the dynamic between father and child, without anyone else inciting the alienation.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Water Of Creation

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

Of all the vessels in the Mikdash, the kiyor is something of a conundrum. Is it one of the main vessels in the Mikdash, like the Menorah, Shulchan, etc., or not?

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Spring Ahead

By Rabbi Dani Staum

When we think of who we are and what defines us we often think of our physical bodies. Ask someone who he is, and he will generally point towards his heart. But is that really who we are? Is our body what defines us?

In Print / Torah

Why Tefillah Is So Important

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Tefillah is central to our identity. It is an essential reflection of the human soul and part of what characterizes man as distinct from animal. Hashem provides for the whole world; only man appreciates and prays for it.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Is It Proper To Engage In One's Professional Work (Say, Checking Emails In Between The Mitzvos Of The Day) On Purim?

By Jewish Press Staff

Purim is a day of celebrating with friends, family, community, and even strangers. It is a day of revelry and study, a day to give as generously as we can, a day of recognizing G-d’s watchful providence and love. Can we really do all of those things and work?

In Print / Lessons In Emunah

Where Else?

By Zelda Goldfield

Every once in a while we are treated to the induction ceremony of soldiers which takes place in the large open area above the Kotel. Sweet and handsome, these 18 year olds solemnly swear to defend our country, promised to us centuries ago by Hashem to our holy Forefathers.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Dented Door

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

There is a dispute whether nowadays beis din is halachically authorized to enforce payment of ‘fire’ damage; many maintain that the answer is yes.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

What You Pray For ‘… Acts As Befitting Your People’ (Sanhedrin 85a)

Headline / Holidays

Israel and Amalek

By Lisa Liel

Judaism is about making distinctions and Israel and Amalek are polar opposites.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

World – Where Is Your Shame?

By Slovie Jungreis Wolff

The real question is where was man? Where was man when six million were being shoved into cattle cars and burned in the crematoria? We were waiting for someone to say something, do something, bomb the railway stations as we were taken to the concentration camps. No one did a thing. The world remained silent.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Reading The Megillah (Part II)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: If someone heard Megillat Esther in shul, and he then has to read the Megillah at home for his wife and other members of his household, does he recite the blessings again? Menachem Via E-mail

In Print / Torah

My Heart Is Broken!

By Rabbi Mordechai Weiss

Israel’s mourning is not just for Kfir, Ariel, and Shiri – it is for every victim of terror, every life that was cut short in the name of hate and destruction.

In Print / Judaism 101

Following The Lost Nusach: The Nusach Catalonia

By Dr. Reuven Gafni

Even after the pogroms of 1391 and the expulsion from Spain in 1492, those expelled from Catalonia maintained their customs and nusachs – at least partially – which they took with them to new places, including North Africa (primarily Algeria and Tunis), Italy, the Ottoman Empire, and the Land of Israel.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Wine & Purim Puns

By Rabbi Aaron I. Reichel

Nowadays, there is more than enough violence around even without drunkenness. And, of course, an all too contemporary translation of violence happens to be chamas (Hamas).

In Print / Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks

The Aesthetic In Judaism

By Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks z"l

The word kavod – dignity or honor – appears sixteen times, but in fourteen (2x7) of these cases the reference is to the glory of G-d.

In Print / Parsha

The Compassionate Judge: Parshas Tetzaveh

By Raphael Grunfeld

In the back of the Choshen Mishpat there was a slip of parchment, known as the Urim Ve’tumim, containing G-d’s ineffable name. G-d was behind every decision the judges rendered. Even those decisions, which in hindsight appeared wrong, were right, because G-d was behind them.

In Print / Parsha

The Golden Mizbe’ach And The Ketoret - Mishkenei Elyon (Part II)

By Avraham Levitt

The nexus of all worlds, the point of conjunction of the physical and spiritual poles is the golden Mizbe’ach.

In Print / Parsha

The Power Of Truth

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

Our sages teach us, Words that exit from the heart [of the one who utters them] enter into the heart [of the listener]. This suggests that if someone does not truly believe or feel that which he is saying out loud it has no effect or impact on the listener.

In Print / Parsha

Breaking The Megillah Code

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

The Megillah is called Esther, which means hidden. This is because the Divine Hand was cloaked under the guise of palace intrigue, and within the lust and caprice of the royal court.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Am I My Brother’s Keeper? Sarcasm, Accountability, and Dodging Responsibility

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

Our Gemara on amud aleph continues its discussion of various indirect forms of murder, including the case of one who causes a snake to bite a person. There is a dispute regarding how direct this action is, and according to our Gemara’s analysis, it depends on where the venom is located.

In Print / Torah

Why We Call It Megillat Esther

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

If Esther failed to act, Hashem would find another way to save the Jews, but she and her family line would be lost.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Purim And The Mishkan

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

Assimilation was quite prevalent at the time with many prosperous exiled Jews preferring a liberal, cosmo-political approach as opposed to a conservative, separatist approach. Very few remained true to the old teachings and values, like Mordechai, the former head of the Sanhedrin.

In Print / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Haman And Today’s Battle Against Amalek

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Torah is not simply a guide to living a life of truth; it is the blueprint and DNA of this physical world.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Living With Serenity

By Rabbi Dani Staum

How often do we try to live life on our terms, even when the reality of the situation is clearly otherwise?

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Is It Proper For Children To Drink Alcohol On Purim?

By Jewish Press Staff

Even drinking for adults on Purim needs to be directed to enhance the festive nature of Purim and not be a cause of revelry or lead to inappropriate behavior.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

The Clothes We Wear

By Michal Popper

When a person passes away, we tear our clothing. It’s a sign of mourning, of the unbearable loss. And when we are buried, we are dressed in tachrichim, simple linen shrouds. Clothing marks every stage of life – from birth to mourning to the final journey. And each type of clothing holds meaning.

Holidays

Purim and Pesach: The Bulls and Bears Revisited

By Rabbi Francis Nataf

We are now entering the season of faith-building that begins at Purim and ends at Pesach. More than at any time in our calendar, it is a season when we remember the long-term

Redeeming Relevance / Rabbi Francis Nataf

Ahava Mekalkel HaShura

By Rabbi Francis Nataf

Nadav and Avihu don’t only teach us about how to relate to God, but also how to relate to each other

In Print / Lessons In Emunah

Divinely Arranged

By Naama Klein

Lo and behold, both my niece and nephew decided on an arrangement that I had rejected just a few minutes earlier! And although it was not particularly my taste, I was so beyond grateful that they both agreed that the style, the colors, the flowers, basically everything about it, would be to our mutual in-laws' liking.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Don’t Pay! I Don’t Need Your Money!

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

The following month, Mr. Gold again approached Mr. Neuman for the money. What do you mean?! asked Mr. Neuman. You said that I don’t have to pay and that you don’t need my money. That was mechila on your part – you relieved me of the need to pay!

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

One’s Lifetime Partner ‘The Only Poor In Israel [Are] The Subtly Wicked...’ (Sanhedrin 76a)

In Print / Judaism 101

Names, Wanderings, And “Chaver”hood: Feldheim Publishing And The Tefilat Shai Siddur

By Dr. Reuven Gafni

Phillip Feldheim died in New York City in 1990. Ten years later the first edition of the siddur bearing his name – Tefilat Shai – appeared in Jerusalem.

Parsha

The Majority of Israel - Parshat Terumah

By Rav Yitzchak Korn

The Jews that didn't make Aliyah relinquished their rights!

In Print / Chodesh Tov/Rabbi Hanoch Teller

The Farhud

By Rabbi Hanoch Teller

These anti-British forces formed a pro-German government, winning the support of the Iraqi Army and administration. They had hoped that an Axis victory in the war would facilitate independence for Iraq.

Parsha

Framing the Flame - Parshat Teruma

By Rabbi Yonatan Kirsch

How the Mishkan preserves inspiration.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Reading The Megillah (Part I)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: If someone heard Megillat Esther in shul, and he then has to read the Megillah at home for his wife and other members of his household, does he recite the blessings again? Menachem Via E-mail

Parsha

TORAH SHORTS: Parshat Terumah: Flying Lessons:

By Rabbi Ben-Tzion Spitz

The air up there in the clouds is very pure and fine, bracing and delicious. And why shouldn't it be?--it is the same the angels breathe. -Mark Twain

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

For Better Or For Worse

By Rabbi Aaron I. Reichel

Doge, the Department of Government Efficiency is in the process of cutting government programs, and openly doing so with a chain saw rather than with a scalpel, and it is clear that what is good and ideal to many of us is bad and wasteful to many others of us.

In Print / Parsha

You Will Make The Mizbe’ach - Mishkenei Elyon (Part I)

By Avraham Levitt

Mishkenei Elyon is a small but profound text that explains the spiritual significance of the detailed structure of the third Beit HaMikdash that was witnessed and reported on by the navi Yechezkel.

In Print / Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks

The Architecture Of Holiness

By Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks z"l

The famous Butterfly Effect – the beating of a butterfly’s wing somewhere may cause a tsunami elsewhere, thousands of miles away – tells us that small actions can have large consequences. That is the message the Tabernacle was intended to convey.

In Print / Toras HaChaim: A New Torah Column

The Status Of A Fetus In Halacha (Part XII)

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

As we have previously mentioned, Rav Moshe Feinstein holds that a fetus is a full nefesh, and even though one is not chayiv missah for aborting a fetus, it still violates the issur of retzicha.

Judaism

The Task of Adar

By Rabbi Francis Nataf

Adar has become a very beloved month to the Jews. I say become, because I don't think it was necessarily always that way.

In Print / Torah

The Power Of Our Words

By Rabbi Mordechai Weiss

When G-d created the world, He did it with words. Every action of creation was accomplished using words. And G-d said, Let there be light. And G-d said, Let us create man. Creation is realized by G-d using words.

In Print / Columns

How To Taste The Sweetness Of Torah Study

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

It is a known fact that the yetzer hara, the evil inclination, is selective about which areas he strives to get us to stray. For example, the relationship he tries the hardest to wreck is the one we have with our spouse.

In Print / Parsha

Eternity

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

When the Kohen would light the menorah in the lower word, the menorah in the heavens was lit simultaneously, lighting up the lives of the Jewish people.

In Print / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Fantasy Or Reality: The Ultimate Challenge

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

When you wake up each morning, the day holds infinite potential. You have the time to do anything, go anywhere, meet anyone, etc. But that’s only potential, for in reality, you haven’t done anything yet, and in reality, you can’t do everything, only something.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

A Cloak-And-Dagger Dilemma: King David’s Test Of Conscience

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

Clearly, the Torah anticipates that the gentiles will be impressed with the Torah’s laws, and they would not be impressed if those laws didn’t reflect common-sense morality and justice.

In Print / Torah

The Miracles Of Jewish History: Our Return And Revival

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Over the past century, the desert has become an oasis, and the desolation a blessing. Israel has developed innovative agricultural expertise and water conservation technologies and has planted over 250 million trees. Eretz Yisrael is the only country that entered the twenty-first century with more trees than the century before.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

The Road Ahead

By Rabbi Dani Staum

In life, we are constantly seeking out the proper path to follow. But this world is somewhat fluid and unstable, with new challenges and vicissitudes arising constantly.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Is It Proper To Feel And Verbally Express Rage At Hamas Terrorists?

By Jewish Press Staff

Jewish tradition does not shy away from acknowledging the importance of justice, and that includes expressing righteous indignation against acts of evil.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Till When Will We Suffer?

By Michal Popper

A tiny baby, a bright spark of light in the darkness. A reminder that even now, Hashem is weaving together the pieces of our redemption. That He has not abandoned us. That our story is still unfolding. That the day will come when the suffering will end, when the exiles will return home, not in sorrow, but in joy.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Presence In Residence

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

If you analyze the overall structure of the Mishkan (and Beit HaMikdash) you see that it is layered according to the level of holiness.

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