יום ראשון, 15 נובמבר 2026Sunday, November 15, 2026
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יום ראשון, ה׳ כסלו תשפ״זSunday, November 15, 2026
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Judaism

In Print / Torah

To Appreciate The Entire Life Of An Individual

By Rabbi Mordechai Weiss

This ability to show respect for the entire life and accomplishments of an individual is essential if we want our children to have respect for our history and our past leaders.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: A Mother’s Mitzvah (Part I)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: Isn’t the father in serious violation of the Torah by neglecting his children and not making any effort to provide them an education? Name Withheld Via E-mail

In Print / Parsha

It Just Doesn’t Pay To Cheat

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

The Chofetz Chaim, zt”l, zy”a, remarked that the partnership between Sheker and Pachata is still thriving thousands of years later in our time so that any activity built upon falsehood, any business deal formulated through lies, is doomed to eventually end in loss and damages since it is handed over to Pachata who ensures its doom and ruination.

In Print / Parsha

Ahavas Yisrael

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

Reaching out to bring others close to Hashem, and to pray for them, is an integral component of the mitzvah of loving one’s fellow Jew.

In Print / Parsha

Building A Tower To Go Low

By Avraham Levitt

For the Tower of Bavel, the punishment of scattering them and confusing their languages was, in fact, a punishment befitting the crime.

In Print / Torah

Completely Committed

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Practically, denial of the mitzvah means that one will never come to fulfill it. Even tzaddikim make mistakes from time to time, but because they recognize their sin as such, they eventually repent and repair their ways.

In Print / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Emerging From The Waters Reborn

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Every day, we get to choose who we are, what we believe in, and how we are going to live our lives. Each morning, we get to create our identity, begin anew. As Avraham Avinu says, Anochi afar va’efer – I am but dust and ashes (Bereishis 18:27).

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Evil Personified

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

Why did G-d decide to bring a flood? Why not an earthquake, a tornado, a solar flare?

In Print / Torah

Greet Everyone

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

While being cordial to everyone is important, Rabbi Mathia ben Harash closes with advice as to who it is best to associate with over longer periods of time. It is better to be a tail unto lions, and not a head unto foxes.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi And “Weapons” Of War

By Rabbi Aaron I. Reichel

In discussing the swords, the bows, and the arrows, we may also note that the only time we read of Jacob actually fighting in the Torah, in any depth or detail, he was fighting an angel, and with no weapon at all.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

A Spitting Image Of The Father

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

Ever since I first learned this Rashi (in third grade), I’ve been troubled by the apparent illogic of Yaakov’s argument. After all, if Yaakov's claim were valid in the legal sense, then by that reasoning, every firstborn twin should lose his rights to the second-born twin.

Judaism

Sukkot: Every Generation Unique; Every Generation Connected to the Past

By dvora

Every generation of Jewish history had its own unique struggles and challenges. In our own generation, Jews live with triumphs and challenges exclusive to this generation

Judaism

Simchat Torah 2024: A Time to Dance, A Time to Cry

By Dr. Chaim Botwinick

On this coming Simchat Torah, we will once again dance with our Torahs. But, as we well know, the singing and dancing will never ever be the same as prior to October 7th 2023. It will be tinged with a bit of sad reflection and daunting memory.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Yiftach B’Doro – A Leader In Our Generation

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: My problem is that some question certain character traits of President Trump and his fitness for office. I really don’t think sitting out this election is a proper option. I read your columns and as such is it possible to present a Torah view in this matter. No Name Please Via email

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Who’s On First? ‘Who Is Considered A Firstborn?’ (Bava Basra 126b)

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

The Beginning

By Rabbi Dani Staum

It is the beginning – not only of our annual Torah reading which we recommenced with Bereishis – but the beginning of our efforts to effect lasting changes. It is the beginning of an opportunity to really make this the year we truly hope it will be.

In Print / Parsha

The Once And Future Redemption

By Avraham Levitt

When Hashem finally redeems His people from all our afflictions, crushing our enemies and “their high places” beneath us, then we will encounter the final unfolding and unfurling of His Name over all of creation.

In Print / Parsha

In The Beginning

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

Many people wait to review the parsha on Shabbos, and this is their undoing! Shabbos is at the end of the week and, if one gets busy or is too tired (a common occurrence), the week is over and its already time for Parshas Noach. Therefore, start making inroads on Sunday.

In Print / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

The Deeper Purpose Of Torah Wisdom

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

The world in which we live is an avenue to the spiritual; we can access the spiritual, transcendent world through the physical world because the two are intimately and intrinsically connected.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Damaged Esrog

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

If the person decides not to buy the item, some consider him henceforth a shomer sachar, liable also for theft, like a borrower after the time, while others consider him a shomer chinam, liable only for negligence, since it turned out that he had no benefit (Sma 200:31).

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Priorities ‘According To Their Wisdom And Their Age’ (Bava Basra 120a)

Holidays

Z'man Simchateinu

By Rav Yitzchak Korn

Simcha, Sason & Chedva, and the distinctions between them.

Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks

The Universality Of Sukkot

By Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks z"l

Not only are the four kinds and the tabernacle different in character; they are even seemingly opposed to one another. The four kinds and the rituals associated with them are about rain.

In Print / Judaism 101

National Prayers In Meah Shearim: The Beit Tefilah – Har Tziyon Siddur

By Dr. Reuven Gafni

As a siddur meant for both religious Zionists and non-Zionist charedim, and much like siddurim of previous generations, the original Beis Tefilah also did not include the national prayers – those said every Shabbat and those said on Israel’s Independence Day, Memorial Day, and Jerusalem Day.

In Print / Sivan Rahav-Meir

Holocaust Survivors Defy Terror

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

After the Nazis failed to murder them, Hezbollah tried to do so, but they won’t succeed either, wrote Yaron.

In Print / Chodesh Tov/Rabbi Hanoch Teller

One Mitzvah Leads To Another

By Rabbi Hanoch Teller

Our story takes place in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan in 2014. What?! You never heard of Sault Ste. Marie? The very town of legendary native American fur trapper Ozhaguscodaywayquay.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Ushpizin

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: What are the ushpizin and why are there two different versions of their order on Sukkot? Avrohom Zins (Via E-mail)

In Print / Parsha

Thoughts To Have While In The Sukkah

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

This commemoration is considered so vital that, while for most mitzvos it is sufficient simply to have in mind that one is doing the command of Hashem, this is not good enough when it comes to the precept of Sukkah.

In Print / Holidays

Chag Sukkot: What We Learn From Displacement

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

We must remember that this world is merely the corridor to the palace (Avot 4:16), the gateway to the next world. This world and its pleasures are not the ultimate end goal.

In Print / Holidays

Hashem’s Love, Away From The Crowds

By Rabbi Yisrael Motzen

We are commemorating the individual Jew, the lonely Jew, who was not connected to the nation in that moment, who felt alone, who felt broken, who felt lost, but who nonetheless was protected by G-d even though he or she was not surrounded by the clouds of glory.

In Print / Holidays

Faulty Shelters, Resilient Beauty

By Rabbi Moshe Taragin

So, this year we sit in our Sukkot with mixed emotions, recalling the glory days of the desert but also the dark days of the past year. As we sit within our fragile Sukkot, sympathize with the anguish felt by so many Israelis whose homes – once places of safety – proved incapable of protecting them.

In Print / Parsha

The Magnitude Of The Sacrifice

By Avraham Levitt

Is it true then that one elevates oneself to the level of the most righteous simply by sacrificing one’s life for the sanctification of the Name?

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Lulav & Children

By Rabbi Ari Enkin

One must not give one’s lulav to a child, even one’s own child, to shake on the first day of Sukkot. This is because according to Torah law, a child is able to acquire ownership of something (in this case, the lulav), but is not able to transfer ownership to someone else.

In Print / Torah

Pain Of Separation

By Dr. Ethan Eisen

What emerges from these Acharonim, especially Magen Avraham, is that the regular proximity to one’s spouse, even if physical contact is prohibited, is comforting, and losing that proximity is discomforting – and this discomfort might be sufficient to exempt a person from sukkah!

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Joy

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

We all know the verse "Serve Hashem in joy" (Tehillim 100:2), which seems to indicate that there is a positive commandment to serve G-d in joy. However, if you search Sefer HaChinuch, which lists and discusses all 613 mitzvot, for this specific mitzvah, you will not find it.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Does Redemption Hinge On Repentance?

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

Rabbi Yoshiya, who holds that Eretz Yisrael was divided among those who left Egypt, is of the opinion that the Jews merited the land of Israel as a result of the increased suffering in Egypt.

In Print / Names and Numen

Should We Use The Name Avshalom?

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

...even though Avshalom the person might have been a wicked fellow, since his name has a positive meaning (father of peace, or my father is peace or something along those lines), it is still appropriate to use this name in naming our children.

In Print / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Mirrors And Windows: The Secret Of Schach

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

The spiritual concept of beauty, and its relevance to marriage, is central to the connection we aim to develop through the process of Sukkos.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Un-Handy

By Rabbi Dani Staum

I am always intrigued by people who are handy. I am also intrigued by people who are artistic. I guess it’s because I’m so untalented in those areas.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Is It Proper To Bring Home Comforts’ Into The Sukkah?

By Jewish Press Staff

He places his fine furnishings and fine mattresses and couches in the sukkah as well as his fine drinking vessels, bottles and cups. However, cooking utensils such as pots and pans are to be kept outside the sukkah.

In Print / Parsha

The Sukkah Of Peace

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

During the High Holidays we pray, Instill Your awe on all Your doings, and Your terror upon all You have created… and all of them shall be bound together to perform Your will wholeheartedly. When these prayers are answered, the entire world will, indeed, be able to dwell together, in peace, in the sukkah of the Jewish people.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Yom Kippur Seat

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

Aharon took a seat in the back for Kol Nidrei. When Maariv began, after the Rav’s drasha, Mr. Neiss still hadn’t come. Aharon moved next to his father.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Final And Proper Honors ‘In A Grave Not His Own?’ (Bava Basra 112b)

In Print / Judaism 101

The Two Talmidei Chachamim In Our Holy City: Rabbi Aburbeh, Rabbi Shloush, and the Shalom Yerushalayim Siddur

By Dr. Reuven Gafni

The siddur itself was Sephardi for all intents and purposes, but its subheading – “according to the minhag of the holy community of Sefardim of the Ma’arav and the Mizrach” – hinted at Rabbi Aburbeh’s principled and consistent ideological line, which strove already at this early date to fuse all existing Sephardi and Mizrahi prayer nusachim into a single, unified prayer formula.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Sitting In The Sukkah

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: I hope you will not mind answering several questions regarding the mitzvah of sitting in the sukkah. What is the reason for sitting in the sukkah? Are we required to sit in it whenever we eat? Is one allowed to travel during the week of the holiday to a place where no sukkah is available? Moshe Jakobowitz Brooklyn, NY

In Print / Parsha

The Dwellers Above With The Dwellers Below

By Avraham Levitt

The Vilna Gaon speaks at length of the kedusha of the malachim in his commentary on the siddur. He explains that the malachim don’t wait for Israel to finish our kedusha below out of respect for us but because they have no right to attest to the glory of Hashem until they hear our mouths doing it – as they have no awareness of any other possible state of affairs.

Redeeming Relevance / Rabbi Francis Nataf

Listening to Others so God Will Listen to Us

By Rabbi Francis Nataf

Though many of us remain focused on Israel’s current war, the more general polarization in Israeli society and throughout much of the world that preceded it and continues to serve as its backdrop should be an even greater concern.

In Print / Parsha

Pardon Me

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

On this great day of Yom Kippur, the Heavenly prosecutors stand before Hashem as well, holding the black list of the Jewish people’s transgressions which they intend to reveal before Hashem. But then they hear the Jewish nation detailing those very sins themselves. When the prosecutors hear this, they feel superfluous and abandon their mission.

In Print / Parsha

What An Unusual Friday!

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

Is there a mitzvah to eat the night before Yom Kippur? If it is merely in preparation for the fasting, it is questionable whether the night before is that helpful.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

A Wealthy Bequest

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

Yismach Moshe explains that Avraham was concerned about his spiritual heir. If he had no son, the man who would carry on his teachings and his philosophy was Eliezer, his servant. While Eliezer was a righteous person and could have done some of the job, no one can carry on the legacy of a father’s teachings as well as a son.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Pre-Emptive Strategic Decisions

By Rabbi Aaron I. Reichel

The rabbis clearly concluded that if any information gets into the wrong hands, it can cause harm, but that doesn’t mean that devices or information for the benefit of humanity – or for the protection of innocent people – should never be invented, activated, or shared, even if there will be collateral damages.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

The Kittel: When And Why?

By Rabbi Ari Enkin

On Yom Kippur, the kittel takes on added meaning. In addition to reminding one of the day of one's death and arousing feelings of humility and repentance, kittels are worn to emulate the angels who, we are told, wear white.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

All For One And One For All

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

This successful symbiotic cohesion between the “all,” the “one” and the “One” – the collective, the individual and G-d – was the real secret formula of the Ketoret.

In Print / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Yom Kippur: Flying Amongst Angels

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

As we approach Yom Kippur, we recognize that it is unquestionably one of the most important days of the year. And yet, in many ways, it is a mystery.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Is It Proper To Wear Comfortable, Non-Leather Shoes On Yom Kippur?

By Jewish Press Staff

Shulchan Aruch rules in accordance with the Rishonim who maintain that the prohibition against wearing shoes on Yom Kippur applies only to leather shoes.

In Print / Lessons In Emunah

One Good Deed Brings Another

By Eliana Klein

After months of packing and many weeks of divesting themselves of furniture and other belongings, they were experiencing decidedly mixed emotions as their departure date approached. We were definitely feeling likewise, and dreading having to say goodbye.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Simcha Hall

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

There is no issue of ribbis in locking in the rental price through prepayment, certainly here where the price uncrease was not known when paying (see Y.D. 176:6; Taz and Nekudos Hakesef 176:7; Bris Yehuda 26:1[2], 26:4[13]).

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

At First Glance ‘While You Were Feasting On The Dates Of Babylon…’ (Baba Basra 107b)

In Print / Judaism 101

A Jewish Prayer Encyclopedia: The Minchat Yerushalayim Siddur

By Dr. Reuven Gafni

The prayers themselves, it should be noted, only appear after no fewer than 100 pages of prior content, and the book’s design is apparently based on the Siddur HaShalem previously published by Eshkol Press.

In Print / Parsha

Virtuosity In Teshuva: Rav Kook On Teshuva (Part VI)

By Avraham Levitt

We as individuals and as a nation understand something is wrong and we are driven to fix it, even if we have no idea how to go about it properly. But it is precisely through this process, this “casting about” for something that will salve the pain of uncertainty and inspire us with a sense of purpose, that we connect through our teshuva with our higher purpose.

Sivan Rahav-Meir

In Your Blood You Shall Live

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

We must continue to dream big: The magnitude of the evil perpetrated against us on October 7 was shocking. It turns out, that we can also be surprised by the good.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Raise Your Hands If You Are Proud To Be A Jew

By Slovie Jungreis Wolff

We are allowing others to define us, blood libel us and tell our story. We must give our children Jewish pride, identity and roots.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: The Five Inuyim (Afflictions) Of Yom Kippur

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: I am aware that there are five pleasurable activities from which we have to abstain on Yom Kippur. Can you explain them? Are they of equal importance? Martin Wainman Via Email

In Print / Parsha

Sophisticated Teshuva

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

A person, to his chagrin, realizes that he doesn’t say Modeh Ani in the morning. Regular teshuva is to regret this and to strengthen himself to be more careful in the future. A perfect teshuva is when he realizes that the reason why he forgets it in the first place is because he’s not thinking enough about Hashem.

In Print / Parsha

Shana Tova

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

The only obstacle that could impede the efficacy of this prayer is when it is not said from the heart, but rather in a perfunctory manner. It will not be beneficial then.

In Print / Torah

Aftermath Of Battle

By Dr. Ethan Eisen

For soldiers and other personnel returning from combat zones, exposure to the scenes of war can also lead to post-traumatic stress symptoms, even if these personnel were never in a life-threatening situation themselves.

In Print / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

The Three Stages Of The Rosh Hashana Tefillah

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

On Rosh Hashana, we cry out with a resounding kol, expressing how deeply we yearn to return to our source, to Hashem.

In Print / Names and Numen

A Rosen By Any Other Name

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

While it is true that most typically Jewish names are simply taken from Tanach or Chazal (especially male names), not all do.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

K-Cup Teshuva

By Rabbi Dani Staum

In the physical world, we are often warned that smoke kills before fire. In the spiritual world too, the spiritual smoke generated by our sins is more noxious and damaging than even the sins themselves.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Wine Blessings

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

If we compare the words in the blessing of Hagafen (He who creates the fruit of the vine) to Hamotzi (He who takes bread out of the ground), we will notice something odd. He who takes bread out of the ground – really?

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Is It Proper To Make Up New Modern Simanim?

By Jewish Press Staff

There seems to be nothing wrong with creating new simanim; the real questions is, what is the significance of the simanim.

In Print / Lessons In Emunah

Saved By The Call

By Naama Klein

By the time we all made our way to their prospective new neighborhood, they had pretty much decided on a house to buy, but still wanted our confirmation before signing on the dotted line. So it was more or less a done deal, pending our approval.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Law Of Averages ‘Catacombs Are Four Cubits Long’ (Bava Basra 100b)

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Wasp Nest

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

I understand that there is a problem – I’m not belittling it, said the landlord. But the problem is not with the house itself; it’s something external.

Parsha

Choose Life - Parshat Netzavim-Vayelech

By Rav Yitzchak Korn

How do we decide when confronted with a conflict?

In Print / Torah

Finding The Balance

By Rabbi Mordechai Weiss

We are taught in Judaism to temper each of these areas and to walk the middle road. To create a balance between these two seemingly opposing forces. Too much materialism is no good. Too much spiritualism also misses the mark.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: The Prayer Shema Koleinu (Part II)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: When Shema Koleinu is recited during the High Holidays season, the cantor skips several lines during the responsive repetition. What is the reason? A Reader Wilkes Barre, PA

In Print / Sivan Rahav-Meir

What Message Would You Write On A Sign Over The Ayalon Highway?

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

Israel will be the source of light, Jews from around the world will return to the Land, and the humiliation and hatred Israel once suffered will be replaced with universal admiration.

Holidays

A Bleak Rosh Hashana

By Jewish Press Staff

Historically, some would fast on Rosh Hashana, intensifying the solemnity of standing in judgment before the Divine. Though this minhag has largely faded, this day remains one of muted joy, filled with reverence and gravity.

Featured / Parsha / Ari Fuld's Sword of Israel

Ari Fuld on the Passing On of Leadership - Parshat Vayelech

By Ari Fuld HY"D

We're going to talk about something that is probably one of the most practical pieces of advice for today. We're talking about handing over leadership.

In Print / Torah

The Essence Of Mitzvot

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Mitzvot call upon us to recognize our dependency upon Hashem and subjugate our will to His.

Redeeming Relevance / Rabbi Francis Nataf

Redeeming Relevance: The Limits of Torah Legacies

By Rabbi Francis Nataf

There is no more meaningful relationship than the relationship of someone who teaches Torah with their students. And yet, no student is the same as their teacher.

Parsha

TORAH SHORTS: Parshat Nitzavim-Vayelech: Evil Thoughts

By Rabbi Ben-Tzion Spitz

Once you replace negative thoughts with positive ones, you'll start having positive results. -Willie Nelson

In Print / Parsha

Completing The Teshuva Process

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

It means that although the individual may not have successfully completed his teshuva process, every thought of regret that he has experienced helps to lighten his punishment and gives him additional merits.

In Print / Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks

Leadership: Consensus Or Command?

By Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks z"l

Moses advises his successor to lead by consultation and consensus. G-d tells Joshua to lead firmly and with authority. Even if people do not agree with you, He counsels him, you must lead from the front. Be clear. Be decisive. Be forceful. Be strong.

In Print / Parsha

The Artistry Of Teshuva: Rav Kook On Teshuva (Part III)

By Avraham Levitt

Rav Kook sees the impulse to do teshuva and the initiative taken in pursuit of it to be the exemplar of human nature as a spiritual being.

In Print / Judaism 101

Two Hundred Years Of High Holiday Prayers: The Machzor Rabba and Its Predecessors

By Dr. Reuven Gafni

This highly popular machzor was so widely accepted that it was even quoted in the writings of major poskim, including the Chasam Sofer.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi - Blessings And Curses

By Rabbi Aaron I. Reichel

Historically, it has been considered a blessing to live in the United States of America, though all too many people have been feeling cursed lately – some literally – for a variety of different reasons, an intolerable situation which will hopefully be resolved soon.

In Print / Parsha

Hashem: I Want A Better Year

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

All of us petition Hashem for another year of life, for ourselves and our loved ones. But we don’t simply ask for another year of life. We ask for a better year with better health, with better shalom bais, with better parnassa. Better, better, better.

In Print / Parsha

G-d In Exile

By Raphael Grunfeld

If the Jews undertook to be responsible for each other and sincerely repented for their previous sins, why were they afraid that they would not survive in the future.

In Print / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Rosh Hashana: The Three Stages of Teshuva

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

We dream about what this upcoming year holds in store; how we can make the rest of our life the best of our life. We all have ideas, ambitions, and aspirations that we yearn to bring to fruition, and the new year gives us permission to revisit these goals and breathe new life into them.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

That’s Greek To Me

By Rabbi Dani Staum

There are many people who feel similarly about selichos and the many special tefillos recited during this time of year. It’s not easy reciting added prayers, many of which contain unfamiliar words.

In Print / Torah

Studying Abroad

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

If we want to learn effectively, we need to relocate ourselves to a better learning environment. Knowing how to choose the right environment to learn and avoiding distraction is known in educational psychology as self-regulated learning.

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