יום ראשון, 8 נובמבר 2026Sunday, November 8, 2026
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Judaism

Ask the Rabbi / Torah

Q & A: Air Travel and Missing Chanukah Candle-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

Parsha

Sibling Rivalry or Brotherly Love?

By Raphael Grunfeld

The dreams which Yosef repeated, which he should have kept to himself, in which he lorded it over his brothers, so enraged them that they decided to preemptively kill Yosef, before he killed them. How do you kill a brother? You try to forget he is a brother. You estrange him.

Judaism

Antisemitism and Tefillah

By Rabbi Mordechai Wecker

The siddur provides us with an appropriate lens through which we can study halacha, hashkafa, and Jewish history.

Featured / Parsha

The Cow with the Beautiful Mouth

By Avraham Levitt

The number four is noteworthy, and the Maharal explains that four represents the division of that which ought to be unified. So, in the physical world, the Divine Mercy is represented by the Name of four letters, but this is also a necessary refraction of the unified essence of the Infinite as it is experienced by us mortals here below.

Featured / Parsha

Picking the Right Fight

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

Even when we are fully cognizant of this hornet’s nest brewing within us, we still need Hashem’s help to succeed.

Torah

Leadership ≠ Influence

By Rabbi Moshe Taragin

People move people; ideas alone rarely do. When we face difficult tests, we draw strength not from abstractions but from the flesh-and-blood figures who shaped us.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Fabric of a Nation

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

Yaakov, from birth, was perfect - a tzaddik, who until age 77 never left the walls of the yeshiva. Yaakov was a genetic tzaddik from birth and he remained so his entire life. Eisav was born challenged and he never managed to surpass his handicaps.

Judaism / Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

A Private Shiva: Continuing the Conversation and Responding to Concerns

By Rabbi Larry Rothwachs

Halachic authorities caution against overburdening mourners, and many contemporary guides acknowledge the legitimacy of firm visiting hours or limited access based on the mourner’s needs. Yet even these measures do not always suffice.

Featured / Parsha

The Road to Success

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

We learn a very interesting principle with regard to Yiddishkeit. The reward for those who learn Torah amid difficulty and challenges is incomparably greater than one who has a relatively easy life and does not have to worry about his weekly expenses.

Featured / Halacha & Hashkafa

Getting Your Goat or Letting It Stew

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

A goat represents impetuousness, as it jumps about and often in the Gemara is a symbol of an animal that breaks boundaries (Sukkah 14b). Holding back from eating the first fruits until a portion is dedicated to G-d represents patience.

Featured / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Chanukah and the Eternal Battle for Light

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

We are able to understand and experience the spiritual through the physical, as the two are intrinsically connected. If you're wondering how to understand this concept, consider the way other human beings experience, relate to, and understand you.

Torah

Avot Overlap & The “Why Eight” Question

By Phil Chernofsky

Looking at it differently, Shabbat Mevorchim is before Chanukah about 40% of the time and on Shabbat Chanukah (with one sedra or the other), 60% of the time.

Featured / Headline / Names and Numen

G-d’s Gift

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

When we recall the story of Chanuka, we think not only of the Hasmoneans’ stunning victory over the Seleucid Greeks, but also of the special gift that followed: the miracle of the oil. In the newly rededicated Temple, a single sealed jar of pure olive oil was found, enough for just one day – yet it burned for eight.

Featured / Halacha & Hashkafa / Columns

Absorbed & Radiated

By Rabbi Dani Staum

Judaism believes that it’s not so much what I know as what/who I am! Book knowledge isn’t worth much, if that knowledge doesn’t cause a transformation within the person.

Lessons In Emunah

The TV and My Father

By Alan Magill

It is important to know, that in addition to my father's full-time job he fixed televisions on the side to earn extra money. Not like today's flat-screen TVs, but televisions with picture tubes and other varying shaped tubes.

Halacha & Hashkafa

Cracked Chair

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

I honestly don’t know whether that chair was already cracked or if it broke while I was loading the chairs, Nosson said. If it was my fault, I want to pay for it. Mr. Adler examined the chair. Hard to know, he replied. I don’t inspect the chairs individually when people return them. Let’s ask Rabbi Dayan what the halacha is.

Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Even Eruv Tavshilin! “One Might Have Thought That We Remove the Tendons…” (Zevachim 86a)

Chodesh Tov/Rabbi Hanoch Teller

Farewell, Dear Readers

By Rabbi Hanoch Teller

On a personal level, especially being an out-of-towner, I looked forward to the arrival of The Jewish Press all week long. Right in the beginning pages, the paper laid out what was in store for the coming days, and if it was a week blessed with a holiday, the paper spelled out what to do and what had to be avoided. For those of us who could not remember from year to year, The Jewish Press was there to remind us.

Parsha

Mitigating Antisemitism in the Diaspora

By Raphael Grunfeld

By taking all of these precautions, Yaakov managed to overcome the murderous designs of Eisav, to the point that Eisav dropped his lethal plans and suggested that he and Yaakov travel through life together, as one unit. Let’s travel on together (33:12).

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Death of a Matriarch

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

There is a noticeable difference in the purpose and destinies of the Avot and the Imahot. The Avot are more "universal" and the Imahot are more focused specifically on "giving birth" to the Twelve Tribes, to Am Yisrael.

Headline / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Travelling and Missing Chanukah Candle-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

Sivan Rahav-Meir

Reflections at Ben Gurion Airport

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

Just as I passed, the body of Manny Godard was returned to Israel, and only three photographs of fallen hostages remained. Many people stopped there, just as I did.

Parsha

A Mentsch Tracht un G-t Lacht

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

I said that I believe what this popular saying is meant to convey is that we mistakenly believe that when we make plans, we are in control. That is what Hashem is laughing about.

Parsha

Nuance in an Age of Absolutism

By Rabbi Moshe Taragin

In a world of polarization, we are losing our grasp of nuance. We voice our opinions with absolute certainty, convinced of our own correctness while condemning, with equal certainty, the positions of political or ideological opponents. We leave little room for subtlety, little patience for complexity. We

Parsha

Haftarat Parshat Vayishlach: Confrontation and Redemption

By Rabbi Dr. Kenneth Brander

The haftara continues the saga of the two adversaries, envisioning a final battle in which Yaakov will ultimately prevail. This vision is presented in response to the challenges of the parsha.

Parsha

The Fourth Beast Devouring and Trampling

By Avraham Levitt

For us, the Children of Israel, the destruction of the Second Beit HaMikdash at the hands of Rome is still a raw memory, and we are still enduring the long exile that began on that day.

Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

When the Darkness Feels Crushing

By Slovie Jungreis Wolff

We are given clear direction. When you look around the world and feel frightened. When the darkness feels crushing. Take another look.

Parsha

Rescue Mission

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

The greatest danger is not the hand of Eisav’s sword, but the hand of his friendship.

Torah

A Kosher Criterion & Animal Addition

By Phil Chernofsky

There are different methods of calculating numeric value. One such method is called AL-BAM, in which alef corresponds to lamed, bet to mem, gimel to nun, and so on. AL-BAM gematria is based on taking the first 11 letters of the alef-bet and matching them with the second set of 11 letters. The values that result are: Alef = 30, Bet = 40, Gimel = 50, Dalet = 60... Lamed = 1, Mem = 2, Nun = 3, Samach = 4... and so on.

Halacha & Hashkafa

The Humble Steps Toward Leadership

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

We also have another teaching: Any item that is suited to be consumed by the fire (ishim) on the altar shall not descend. A person who attains a position of leadership – a play on the word ishim, which can also connote a prestigious person – may allow some degree of honor and bearing in order to maintain authority, provided he is pure and sincere in his motives.

Headline / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

The True Value of the Journey

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

There are two different types, or aspects, of perfection. The first is static perfection (sheleimus), where something is, has been, and always will be absolutely perfect. Such a being does not struggle, has no conflicting wills, and never fails. The second type of perfection is more nuanced, and in some sense, even more powerful.

Parsha

Owning Our Stories, Finding Places to Fall: Vayishlach

By Raemia A. Luchins

Rebbe Nachman of Breslov taught, If you believe you can damage, believe you can repair. Owning our story means believing in repair, even when estrangement or shame feels irreparable.

Halacha & Hashkafa

Rental Broker

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

Later that day, Daniel called Mr. Sorscher. I know that you worked hard,” he said apologetically. “But I’m being relocated. Since I can’t take the place in the end, I assume I’m not obligated to pay the full fee.

Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

A Matter Of Doubt “When You Make [Four] Applications [Of Blood], You Transgress…” (Zevachim 80a)

Sivan Rahav-Meir

We Are All Shluchim

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

Maybe each of us really should be asking ourselves that very question: Who am I, and where am I a shaliach? Because in a deeper sense, every one of us is an emissary.

Headline / Parsha

The Gateway to Heaven

By Raphael Grunfeld

Having become an expert in the laws of Choshen Mishpat, Yaakov now felt ready to duel with Lavan.

Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: The Siddur: A Historical Perspective (Part II)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: Did we have a siddur and a holiday machzor before Gutenberg’s invention of the printing press? Is it possible to give a historical perspective on our prayers as found in the siddur and the machzor? Jerry Gross (Via E-Mail)

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Good Company

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

Often someone hosts a guest out of a feeling of obligation to perform a mitzvah, or out of sympathy when they see someone without food or lodging. Therefore, during the meal the guest cannot be totally certain if their host is hosting them with pure joy or because it is out of a feeling of obligation.

Torah

The Rebellious Child And the Responsibility of Parents

By Rabbi Mordechai Weiss

A lack of derech eretz or moral clarity in children is frequently a reflection of what they witness, or fail to witness, in their parents.

Names and Numen

Name Mailbag

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

As you likely know, the Jewish surname Barber originates specifically within the Ashkenazic Jewish community. While this doesn’t entirely rule out possible Hebrew or Aramaic origins, it makes them less likely.

Parsha

In Every Generation

By Avraham Levitt

A theme we find pervading these parshiyot and the various commentaries upon them is the grudge that the enemies of Israel hold from past generations, as a consequence of which they are constantly seeking to torment and persecute and even exterminate us – or to dispossess us – in every generation.

Torah

Name That Sedra & Women’s Wisdom

By Phil Chernofsky

All told, Vayeitzei is the third largest sedra (of 12) in Bereishit. Yet it has none of the 613 mitzvot.

Headline / Parsha

Stone By Stone, Table by Table: Vayetzei and the Ritual of Return

By Raemia A. Luchins

The Zohar teaches that sulam (ladder) and kol (voice) share the same gematria: 136. The ladder is not just a structure; it is also a sound. The ascent is not only movement, but utterance.

Parsha

An Overheard Conversation

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

Moshe Rabbeinu was exceedingly humble, and consistent with his humility he was raised to one of the highest levels that a human can reach.

Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Deeper Into the Journey

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

A worthwhile journey often includes a long winding path, twisting and turning in all directions, leading you on a seemingly endless quest.

Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

Thanksgiving Is Timeless

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

Each sacrifice’s range of time to consume represents the experience of holiness and influence (hispashtus) that it is supposed to have.

Torah

Unlistened Truths

By Rabbi Moshe Taragin

Welcomed into Lavan’s household, he worked seven disciplined years in order to marry Rachel. The Torah describes these years as passing quickly because of his deep affection for her.

Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

Navigating the Yarmulka in Court: National Academy CLE Hosts Session on Religious Head Coverings

By Chaim Yehuda Meyer

Rabbi Glatt offered viewers some strategies for handling potential conflicts between religious law and court practice, including politely explaining the religious practice to the court.

Halacha & Hashkafa

Beneath the Surface

By Rabbi Dani Staum

A lack of derech eretz or moral clarity in children is frequently a reflection of what they witness, or fail to witness, in their parents.

Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

A Simple Shalom: Discovering Jewish Brotherhood in Everyday Encounters

By Michael Luxenberg

In an age of rampant antisemitism – when Jewish people are vilified, targeted, and mocked – this silence becomes even harder to justify. When the world scorns us, unity should come naturally.

Torah

Chinuch HaBanim: Where Judaism Began

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

There were righteous men before Avraham, but Avraham was the first to establish a nation by passing his legacy to his descendants through his children.

Halacha & Hashkafa

Chinese Auction

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

some authorities are stringent and prohibit buying raffle tickets with maaser money or rule that if the ticket was purchased with maaser money, the prize belongs to tzedakah.

Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

A Light Mix-up “Anything That Is Counted…” (Zevachim 73a)

Sivan Rahav-Meir

The Message of Ayala Shkuri

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

My answer to this double loss is one thing: do, do, do – and then do some more. Choose life. Hold on to routine. Act. Work. Wake up each morning and take on the day’s tasks.

Torah

Accurate Accentuations & Kislev’s Variability

By Phil Chernofsky

We weren’t even out of Egypt yet when G-d made us partners with Him in the matter of kedushat z’man, the sanctity of time.

Parsha

Defeating Fate

By Raphael Grunfeld

That is our oxygen tank on this alien planet. If we discard that tank we will perish in accordance with the laws of nature.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Biblical Mockup

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

If HaKadosh Baruch Hu was so extreme in His response to this mockery, then it cannot be such a trivial thing and we need to further explore why such drastic steps were necessary.

Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: The Siddur: A Historical Perspective (Part I)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: Did we have a siddur and a holiday machzor before Gutenberg’s invention of the printing press? Is it possible to give a historical perspective on our prayers as found in the siddur and the machzor? Jerry Gross Via E-Mail

Headline / Parsha

The Beating Heart of a Broken Covenant

By Rabbi Yitzchak Sprung

A lesson here appears on a national level, where we see that we will get further through strength and success than through patience for abuse. But how to apply such thinking is best left to strategists and political thinkers.

Headline / Parsha

Toldos And the Blessing Braided Between Silence and Flame

By Raemia A. Luchins

Rivkah hears the struggle inside her. It’s not a metaphor, nor a symbol, but the ache of nations colliding in her womb.

Headline / Torah

Perpetuating G-dliness

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Though man shares the responsibility to populate the world with all living beings, his responsibility is more significant because only he creates others in G-d’s image.

Parsha

Unconditional Love

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

If Yitzchak would distance himself from Eisav and display his dislike, Eisav would surely not be influenced to improve his ways.

Parsha

The Blindness of Yitzchak

By Avraham Levitt

Maharal says that when Yitzchak was brought as a korban, his own status changed, elevating him to a higher level of kedusha. He was no longer just some person, even a very righteous one – he had become a designated offering and a part of the Divine Service.

Parsha

The Dangerous Side of Holiness

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

The considerable amount of danger that is engendered by being in proximity to holiness is not simply a matter of historic interest. Rather, it pertains to every observant Jew in a very real way, every day of our lives.

Halacha & Hashkafa

The Universe Is a Giant Kal V’chomer

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

G-d in relation to the world is one giant kal v’chomer. After all, in essence, a kal v’chomer says that if you have the lighter item, surely you have the stronger item.

In Print / Parsha

Lonely, but Certain

By Rabbi Moshe Taragin

As the military phase recedes, the struggle shifts to the diplomatic front and to the charged arena of public opinion. Here, too, our resolve is tested, as our principled defense of land and people is distorted and condemned.

In Print / Headline / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

The Power of the Journey

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

The Torah is not only a guide to living a life of truth within the physical world; it is also the literal blueprint and DNA of this physical world.

In Print / Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

Thumbs Up

By Rabbi Dani Staum

For those of us who have the merit and privilege to study the timeless words of Gemara, the thumb plays a particularly significant role. We can hardly imagine learning Gemara, trying to explain a particularly challenging novel exegetical explanation, without passionately thrusting our thumb downward and then upward.

Judaism

The Many Benefits of a Public Shiva: Response to ‘A Private Shiva?’

By Rabbi Aaron I. Reichel

We must respect the feelings of individual mourners who may have personal or practical or psychological reasons and/or wounds rationalizing their not wanting to discuss their deceased relatives, but the main point of sitting shiva is to set up a mourning process that will help people adjust to the pain of loss.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Envelope In Tuxedo

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

Baruch didn’t really suspect Yosef of stealing, but the problem of the missing $500 needed to be clarified.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

No Halacha Is Irrelevant “Anticipating The Arrival of Moshiach”

In Print / Torah

Our Moadim

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

The Moadim are a time when we meet with Hashem.

In Print / Torah

A Sacred Encounter: My Visit to the National Library of Israel

By Rabbi Mordechai Weiss

My heart raced as I stood before the original handwritten manuscripts of Rambam. The very ink strokes of one of our greatest minds lay before me. To imagine him bending over parchment nearly nine centuries ago, carefully inscribing words that would guide Jewish law and philosophy for generations, was overwhelming.

In Print / Parsha

Living Life to the Full

By Raphael Grunfeld

Usually when someone dies, the first reaction is to cry. After drying one’s tears, one collects one’s thoughts and eulogizes the deceased. In the case of Sarah, however, we are told that the tears came after the eulogy.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Cheshvan Or Marcheshvan? (Part II)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: I see that some people refer to the month of Cheshvan as Marcheshvan. Which name is correct? Nachman M. (Via E-Mail)

In Print / Sivan Rahav-Meir

Mamdani’s Shocking Victory in New York – What Does It Mean?

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

Sometimes our deepest spiritual experiences come when we least expect them, when we are closest to despair. It is then that the masks we wear are stripped away. We are at our point of maximum vulnerability – and it is when we are most fully open to G-d that G-d is most fully open to us.

In Print / Parsha

G-d of the Land of Israel

By Rabbi Yitzchak Sprung

While it is true that Hashem is referred to as the G-d of the Land of Israel specifically at times (2 Kings 17:26, 2 Chron. 32:19), it is not immediately clear why Ramban thinks this notion is being highlighted here instead of some plainer explanation of the text.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

It Happened in Heaven

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

Curiously, although Avraham Avinu completely trusted Eliezer as his administrator with regard to his estate and his wealth, when it came to finding a wife for Yitzchak, he made Eliezer take an oath to assure that he would carefully adhere to Avraham’s guidelines in choosing a wife for Yitzchak. Why?

In Print / Parsha

A Most Important Prayer to Save Us from the Satan

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

We ask Hashem that the Satan should never succeed in causing us to regret having done a mitzvah.

In Print / Parsha

Chayei Sarah And the Day You Were Needed

By Raemia A. Luchins

Living for yourself doesn’t mean acting selfishly. It means acting with integrity, even when no one is watching.

In Print / Headline / Torah

The Most Curious Rosh Chodesh & A Matriarchal Gematria

By Phil Chernofsky

There are 5,846 pesukim in the Torah, and 54 sedras. The average number of pesukim per sedra is 108. Chayei Sara’s 105 pesukim puts it slightly below average, ranked at 32.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

A Blessing in the Dough

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

Why Avraham deferred the task of making bread to Sarah? If he was so meticulous and diligent in performing the mitzvah of welcoming guests and prepared the calf tongues in mustard sauce himself, why did he not also prepare the bread?

In Print / Parsha

Why Go Back?

By Rabbi Shmuel Goldin

Some classical commentaries suggest that Avraham specifically wanted a wife to be chosen for Yitzchak from his own extended family in Aram Naharaim. A careful review of the text, however, reveals that Avraham never clearly makes that request of his servant. He simply tells Eliezer to return to Avraham’s land and birthplace and to search for a wife there.

In Print / Parsha

The End of Yishmael

By Avraham Levitt

When the Torah relates at the end of the parsha (after already describing the death of Yishmael) that he fell before all his brethren on the approach to Ashur, Rabbi David Abuchatzera interprets this as a reference to the Purim story.

In Print / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Filling the Void: The Spiritual Joy of Wasting Words (Part II)

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

What happens when you remove an organ from the body? You are left with empty space. If you remove a kidney or liver, what remains is the empty space that this organ used to occupy. The same applies to spiritual organs as well.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Spiritual Plateaus and New Horizons

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

The ashes represent Yitzchak’s (and Avraham’s) willingness to completely eliminate their egos in service and recognition of G-d. When that level of self-obliteration is accomplished, no physical sacrifice is necessary.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

When Less Is More

By Rabbi Dani Staum

This is not the time for lengthy speeches. Now is the time to proceed.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Cheshvan Or Marcheshvan? (Part I)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: I see that some people refer to the month of Cheshvan and others as Marccheshvan. Which is correct? Nachman M. (Via E-Mail)

In Print / Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

Peddler

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

Can we prevent outside people from selling in our community when it affects our businesses adversely?

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

The Fat of the Land “Only Those Whose Chelev Are Forbidden…” (Zevachim 70a)

In Print / Parsha

The Real Drama Of the Sedom Story

By Rabbi Yitzchak Sprung

Even in mercy, we so often suffer. As much as we may always count on divine mercy, the divine calculus remains beyond our ken and we have been visited by destruction all too often.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Who Was Hagar?

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

Yishmael did not turn into the righteous son he had the potential to become. He mocked Yitzchak and this resulted in Avraham, on Sarah’s behest, banishing Hagar and Yishmael from his house.

In Print / Parsha

The Power of Hospitality

By Raphael Grunfeld

We are told that the encounter between Avraham and the three travelers took place on Pesach (Bava Metziah 86a) and that the “ugos,” the cakes that Sarah baked for them, were matzot. Here again the power of hospitality had its magical effect.

In Print / Parsha

What is BaHaB?

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

I instituted in my shul that once coats are hanging on the coat rack, the one who wants the window closed gets his way.

In Print / Parsha

Reconciliation

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

We live among people who espouse diverse philosophies. We are undoubtedly different, but it is that very disparity that empowers us to bring people closer to Hashem.

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Serials

Persuaded – Chapter III

By Barbara Bensoussan

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