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Parsha

In Print / Featured / Parsha

Confession

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

Did Mar Ukva crave the cheese so much that he couldn’t wait until the next day? On the other hand, there is no obligation to wait 24 hours before eating dairy. Why did Mar Ukva compare himself to vinegar, i.e. wine that has spoiled and has lost its value?

In Print / Parsha

Succession Plan

By Raphael Grunfeld

What Moshe was saying was that once G-d has forbidden him to do something, then even if he was physically able to do the forbidden thing, he was spiritually unable to bring himself to do so.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

Standing Before the Breath: Nitzavim, Rosh Hashana, and the Refusal We Choose

By Raemia A. Luchins

The shofar doesn’t sound to restore order; it sounds to rupture it. It doesn’t call us to purity; it calls us to have strategic clarity. It doesn’t ask us to return to innocence; it asks us to return to alignment. To choose life in systems that often don’t.

In Print / Headline / Not On Bread Alone

Understanding Musaf on Rosh Hashana

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

In order to enable free will, HaKadosh Baruch Hu hides Himself in His Creation. When I say hide, I mean behind a concept, for example The Laws of Nature. By hiding behind this "concept," HaKadosh Baruch Hu enables a person to see Him, or not.

In Print / Parsha

Mercy In All Possible Universes

By Avraham Levitt

Hashem is Hashem in the supernal realms in which He plans Creation as an ideal to be embodied, and He is Hashem in the physical world that He created and which we have inhabited since the first Rosh Hashana.

In Print / Parsha

Collective Responsibility

By Raphael Grunfeld

The only way to appease one’s conscience when giving in to one’s most extreme desires is to violate all the prohibitions of the Torah, even those that do not give one any pleasure.

In Print / Parsha

The Hidden Shofar

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

Before the recitation of the berachos preceding the blowing of the shofar, the shofar is placed on the bimah and covered with a tallis. If the ba’al tokei’a has more than one shofar, and/or other congregants have brought their own shofaros, they too are covered with the tallis on the bimah.

In Print / Parsha

The Most Powerful Weapon for Elul

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

The protection of our charity extends to our children and grandchildren.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

A Beracha for Your Home

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

If a person keeps in mind that everything belongs to Hashem, and knows the money is only entrusted to him, it is easier for him to tithe.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

Joy in the Shadow of the Basket: Ki Tavo, Elul, and the Fragile Power of Showing Up

By Raemia A. Luchins

Elul is the season of return. Not just to G-d, but to self. To what’s bruised, unfinished, still becoming.

In Print / Featured / Not On Bread Alone

Well Oiled and Kicking

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

If you examine the paragraphs of the curses, both in Bechukotai and in Ki Tavo, you will see that they are preceded by a paragraph of blessings.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

Getting Too Comfortable

By Raphael Grunfeld

The gift of Bikkurim has to be wrapped in a way that is fit for a King. It must be offered in a beautiful basket.

In Print / Featured / Parsha

Ascending to the Place Designated by Hashem

By Avraham Levitt

The true national essence of Israel is not found in our markets, whether domestic or for export. In fact, Hashem made us with all the capabilities we require to subsist and even to thrive in our Land, which He endowed with all the ingredients we require to prosper.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

Haftarat Parshat Ki Tavo: Redemption In Its Time, And in an Instant

By Rabbi Dr. Kenneth Brander

As we recite this haftara, let us hope and pray to be deserving of a redemption that comes in a flash. The Jewish people of today, in Israel and outside it, has progressed spiritually beyond recognition in the years since the founding of the State.

In Print / Featured / Parsha

A Chilling Verse for the Ages

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

We believe, of course, in the accuracy of the Torah. But it certainly strengthens our belief when we see the words of the Torah come alive throughout the ages.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

How to Live Long

By Raphael Grunfeld

We know that it is already decided before one is born when and where one will die and there is no way of avoiding that meeting with the angel of death. If that is the case, why must one bother installing a fence? The accident is destined to happen anyway.

Headline / Not On Bread Alone

A Pretty Captive

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

The Torah says about Sarah and Rivka that they were lovely (yefat mar'eh) but that Rachel, in addition to being lovely, was also beautiful (yefat toar). So, the only one of the Matriarchs that exactly matches the description of eishet yefat toar is Rachel.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

Four Quiet Mitzvos: Mercy, Memory, and Moral Architecture in Parshas Ki Tetzei

By Raemia A. Luchins

Gold in Torah doesn’t just stand for just wealth, it’s also trust. And trust begins with math. With integrity. With the quiet promise that value won’t be manipulated for profit.

In Print / Featured / Sivan Rahav-Meir

Brought Together by a Soul

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

Ma’oz’s soul brought you together. He was your matchmaker. You studied in the same school for twelve years without ever having a real conversation. And yet, here you are – connected because of this Jewish hero, and through your shared love of Torah. This is not only Benji and Eliana’s private story. We are all part of something much greater.

In Print / Parsha

Lost and Found

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

On a spiritual level the rebbe is greater than the father, therefore his property is returned first. But with regard to the transgression itself, obviously that it is more egregious to hit or curse one’s own parent than the rebbe, and therefore the punishment is harsher.

In Print / Featured / Parsha

Elul Strivings

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

When we pray for Hashem’s return with the coming of Moshiach, the rebuilding of His House, the Beis HaMikdash, the restoration of His monarchy, the Malchus Beis Dovid, that is the ultimate ani l’Dodi, I am for My Beloved, for that is for Hashem Himself.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

Ki Tetzei: Words Are Tearing Us Apart

By Rabbi Moshe Taragin

Equally important is resisting the urge to retaliate. A sharp remark often provokes an even sharper response, and the tone can quickly descend into bitterness.

Not On Bread Alone

A Jewish Venn Diagram

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

HaKadosh Baruch Hu does communicate “indirectly” with Am Yisrael, showing His pleasure/displeasure with us, by heaping abundance on us or withholding abundance/rain.

In Print / Headline / Sivan Rahav-Meir

Taking Care of Yourself

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

One of the hardest feelings, especially now, is uncertainty. We don’t know what tomorrow will bring, and so many people search for answers that can guarantee the future.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

The Mystery of Rosh Chodesh

By Rabbi Shmuel Goldin

Once a month, on days meant to be marked by personal introspection, Hashem challenges us to recognize and value the quiet enablers in our midst.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

The Challenge of Pursuing Justice Through Leadership

By Raemia A. Luchins

The architecture of Shoftim invites reflection not just on governance, but on restraint. It cautions against excess and sanctifies balance. It insists that power must be regulated by humility, and that leadership demands a commitment to the law: not a manipulation of it.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

Who Shed This Blood?

By Avraham Levitt

The mitzvot of Parshat Shoftim are relevant to the governance and political practices of an Israelite (or Israeli) society ruled by law. The king is interchangeable with the elders, as we find in the present passages (Devarim 21:1-9), and stands in for the collective of Israel at large.

In Print / Featured / Parsha

Corruption

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

Although one may protest that he would never take a bribe the Mishna in Avos (2:4) states, “Do not believe in yourself until the day you die.”

Not On Bread Alone

Battery Recharge

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

It is not enough to read about it, even see pictures of it – in a book, in a video. Only when you are physically there and see it with your own eyes does it have the required effect.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

The Future of Mitzvot

By Raphael Grunfeld

What is the blessing that G-d bestows on us for keeping the mitzvot? It is that “tishme’u,” you will be able in the future to continue performing the mitzvot. There is a future to keeping mitzvot.

In Print / Parsha

Bloodthirsty

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

The Talmud (Shabbos 151b) expounds that anyone who has compassion on Hashem’s creatures will receive compassion from Hashem, and one who does not have compassion will not receive compassion from Heaven...

In Print / Parsha

Objective And Subjective Redemption

By Avraham Levitt

Other depictions of the redemption tend to emphasize the glory of G-d that derives from His redeeming His people at a time and in a manner which suits Him. But human beings, even those who are desperate and endangered, ideally don’t want to be given something they have not earned.

In Print / Parsha

The Covenant I Chose

By Raemia A. Luchins

Being Jewish is not being a religion of holy people. It is a religion of ordinary people aspiring to holiness through sacred acts in daily life.

In Print / Headline / Sivan Rahav-Meir

105 Years Young

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

All her life, from early childhood, Grandma has been meticulous in living a fully observant Jewish life. Her devotion to mitzvot was such that at age 99, when the U.K. was in full lockdown during Covid, she cleaned and kashered her home for Pesach entirely on her own – just months before her 100th birthday.

In Print / Parsha

The Opportunity Hidden in Adversity

By Avraham Levitt

The Aish Kodesh taught his community, in the abyss of dehumanization and annihilation, that they had been given an opportunity to elicit Hashem’s power to redeem the world and fulfill His promises to our forefathers.

In Print / Parsha

Because I Remember, I Choose

By Raemia A. Luchins

Covenant grows up here. It moves from bedtime prayers to morning spreadsheets. From mezuzahs on doorposts to mercy in hospital rooms. Not because we are commanded, but because we remember.

In Print / Parsha

Self-Made Men

By Raphael Grunfeld

There was no danger of becoming arrogant in the desert. There were no self-made men there. It was clear to all that manna rained down from heaven, that water was provided in merit of Miriam, that clothes lasted forever and one’s feet did not swell in the heat (8:4).

In Print / Parsha

The Language of Kindness

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

The Chazon Ish answered him that Torah is not wisdom; it’s a neshama, a soul.

Not On Bread Alone

Don't Delay

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

By not revealing the reward for (most of) the positive mitzvot, HaKadosh Baruch Hu prevented a situation where we would excessively observe only some mitzvot at the expense of others.

In Print / Sivan Rahav-Meir

Why Did You Stay Alive?

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

Eliyahu shared his own pain. I’m Elyakim’s father, he said. He was a security guard at the Nova festival. He saved lives and was killed doing so. And you, Nachman, you survived. Tell me, why did you survive? Nachman had no answer.

In Print / Parsha

For Your Sakes

By Raphael Grunfeld

Adhering to a prohibition like sha’atnez which has kept the Jews alive, but makes as little sense to the layman as the chemical-formula of a life-saving medication, earns the respect of the nations because it is a secret formula that neither they nor us could ever have invented.

In Print / Parsha

Forgiven

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

The baal habayis could not understand why he merited a visit from R’ Avraham and his son. He waited for the Rav to eat from the delicacies that had been prepared, but R’ Avraham just sat and didn’t do anything.

In Print / Parsha

Consolation as Covenant, Memory as Compass

By Raemia A. Luchins

Moshe gave the Shema knowing he would not cross the Jordan. He prepared his people not with possessions, but with patterns. That is the quiet brilliance of leadership: offering rhythm in place of proximity.

In Print / Parsha / Holidays

The Veil of G-d

By Rabbi Dr. Norman Lamm

If one were to ask: was it worth experiencing a Holocaust which decimated one third of our people in order to attain a State of Israel? – not only would an affirmative answer be blasphemous, but so is the question.

In Print / Parsha

The Half Full Glass

By Raphael Grunfeld

Notwithstanding Moshe’s defense, the common theme running through these incidents is ingratitude. They had so much to be thankful for. Yet they chose to complain.

In Print / Parsha

Perfect Faith

By Avraham Levitt

If Tzion is to be redeemed, will her captives not be freed as well?

In Print / Parsha

Parshat Devarim and Tisha B’Av - The Weight of Standing Still

By Raemia A. Luchins

I was taught to make a Kiddush Hashem no matter where I stand; in a parking lot among our own, or as the only Jew in town. Space doesn’t define sanctity. Behavior does. Especially when no one’s watching. Especially when they are.

In Print / Parsha

The Letter

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

How was Yonasan allowed to rebuke his own father, Shaul?

In Print / Parsha

As We Start the Nine Days

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

How contemporary the Gemara rings when it says the destruction of Yerushalayim puzzled and perplexed the sages, prophets, and angels! It shouldn’t cause us any wonder that we are unable to explain the atrocities of the Holocaust when even prophets and angels were confounded by the similar disasters of yesteryear.

In Print / Sivan Rahav-Meir

Achieving Moral Clarity in a Confused World

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

Our justice and our morality are the truth. I’m learning Torah now – chassidut, parashat hashavua. How did I not know about this treasure until now? You shouldn’t have to lose a child, or turn 57, to begin asking who you are and why you’re here.

In Print / Parsha

The Winning Formula: Tillim and Tehillim

By Raphael Grunfeld

G-d instructs Moshe that before he dies he must wage war against the people of Midian for having enticed the leaders of Israel to behave immorally with the Midianite women. This event led to the plague that killed 24,000 Jews (Bamidbar 25:9).

In Print / Parsha

Forty-Two Steps and the Flame That Never Goes Out

By Raemia A. Luchins

In every home I’ve lived in, one thing has remained constant, a quiet covenant. It’s a reminder of Hashem’s presence, much like a mezuzah, though not one in form.

Not On Bread Alone

One Long Journey – Matot-Masei

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

The fact that there are 42 journeys is not incidental, it corresponds to the name of HaKadosh Baruch Hu that has 42 letters.

In Print / Parsha

The Value of a Neshama

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

The person who sinned and has now repented had to fight harder to conquer his Evil Inclination than the righteous individual.

In Print / Parsha

A Three-Week Objective

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

Another way to get close to the Shechinah is by visiting the sick. As Rashi teaches us in Parshas Vayechi, The Shechinah always resides by the head of a choleh, an ill person.

In Print / Not On Bread Alone

Absolutely Perfect

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

When someone makes shalom between rival parties, what does that mean?

In Print / Parsha

Shattered Peace

By Raphael Grunfeld

Going out before the people and going in before them is one type of leadership. It is the leadership of the humble public servant who bends before the needs of his people.

In Print / Parsha

Parshat Pinchas: Between the Spear and the Whisper

By Raemia A. Luchins

Not every gut impulse is a moral directive. When we confuse conscience with certainty, we risk mistaking personal anger for sacred missions.

In Print / Parsha

A Sin-Offering For Hashem

By Avraham Levitt

Rabbbeinu Bachye finds it problematic to accept the literal interpretation that Hashem somehow erred, requiring our intercession on His behalf. He explains that the real purpose of this mitzvah of the Chatat on Rosh Chodesh is to give hope to those who have gone astray but wish to return to the faithful service of Hashem.

In Print / Parsha

Apportioning Hishtadlus

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

Striking the right balance between Torah and one’s livelihood is a tricky business. Especially since making a living is a mitzvah in itself.

In Print / Sivan Rahav-Meir

Don’t Share

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

We live such public and exposed lives today, yet in this week’s parsha we are reminded to seek the blessing of privacy.

In Print / Parsha

Parshat Balak: It Was Just Tuesday – Shame, Blessing, and the Voice We Choose to Carry

By Raemia A. Luchins

In Parshat Balak, Bilaam never saw the people he was meant to curse. He viewed them from a distance; abstractly, impersonally. His words came not from relationship, but rather from obligation, from politics, from agenda. And yet they could have reshaped a people’s destiny.

In Print / Parsha

Allied Enemies

By Raphael Grunfeld

Balak realized that Midyan and Moav, the erstwhile enemies, would have to make a truce and gang up as allies against Israel. But since G-d was on Israel’s side, there was no way he could prevent the Jews from ultimately taking over the land.

In Print / Not On Bread Alone

Sight and Speech

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

Balak was evil – he did not want to elevate himself to the level of Am Yisrael, he wanted to reduce Am Yisrael down to his level, or even lower.

In Print / Parsha

Avoiding The Evil Eye

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

His father told him: You decide which yeshiva you want to go to. Don’t tell me your decision. When the day comes to leave to yeshiva, take your suitcase, go to the yeshiva, and I don’t want to know where you are going.

In Print / Parsha

The Root Of All Idolatry

By Avraham Levitt

Idolatry is insidious and it sneaks into the hearts of the unwary by way of small compromises and prohibited acts that appear insignificant at first.

In Print / Not On Bread Alone

Masters of Deception – Chukat

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

It is impossible to reach an agreement with Amalek, because the only thing that will satisfy them is our obliteration and…G-d's name in the world can never be complete until Amalek is obliterated.

In Print / Parsha

I Have Tried To Become Wise But It Is Beyond Me

By Avraham Levitt

Because if it is corruption we are worried about, there is no greater corruption and source of impurity than the presence of death itself.

In Print / Parsha

Making Your Spouse First

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

The attitude that one knows that you’ve got my back isn’t born overnight. It’s achieved with a persistent series of small acts and gestures where husband and wife demonstrate that you are first in my book.

In Print / Parsha

A Fascinating Din Torah

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

When one makes peace in his home, the Torah considers it as if he established peace among the entire Jewish Nation.

In Print / Parsha

From Korach to Chukas

By Raphael Grunfeld

Destruction and death come to those who do not serve G-d out joy but out of fear alone.

In Print / Sivan Rahav-Meir

A Time for Gratitude

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

I’m not sure whether people fully grasp the magnitude of the miracle. Just the day before, the floors of the building that was hit had been cleared. Entire departments had been relocated to reinforced areas.

In Print / Parsha

Will You Rage Against The Entire Community?

By Avraham Levitt

Someone who understands reality on such a level also begins to see that all of humanity is really bound together as a cohesive whole.

Redeeming Relevance / Rabbi Francis Nataf

When There Are No Halakhic Responses to the Elimination of the Iranian Threat

By Rabbi Francis Nataf

The theological questions from October 7 appear to be answering themselves in a way we can more readily understand.

In Print / Not On Bread Alone

Illegitimate Dispute – Korach

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

[Democracy] is contingent on both sides respecting each other and not crossing red lines. When that breaks down, democracy ceases to function and it degenerates into illegitimate anarchy.

Parsha

TORAH SHORTS: Parshat Korach: Polonius vs. Nachmanides

By Rabbi Ben-Tzion Spitz

Advice is like snow—the softer it falls, the longer it dwells upon, and the deeper it sinks into the mind. – Samuel Taylor Coleridge

In Print / Parsha

A Lesson in Humility

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

A humble person does not take credit for his power, his riches, or his intelligence, because he knows it is all from Hashem.

In Print / Parsha

The Question of Charity – Giving During Davening

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

I believe that Hashem is sending these unfortunate people to us as a gift to enhance and strengthen our prayers.

Parsha

A Nation Rising and Roaring Like a Lion

By Rabbi Efrem Goldberg

It is no coincidence that Israel courageously attacked Iran in the week the Torah portion tells us: “When you are at war in your land against an aggressor who attacks you, you shall sound short blasts on the trumpets, that you may be remembered before your God and be delivered from your enemies.”

In Print / Featured / Parsha

Refusing To Join The Army

By Avraham Levitt

The Rogatchover Gaon emphasizes specifically that Eretz Yisrael is only acquired through tribulation (Brachot 5), noting how inappropriate it is for someone to expect to gain the fruits of the labor of another – especially when somebody has to go to war to defend the land and somebody else expects to just sit at home and benefit from this.

In Print / Parsha

A Summer Warning

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

Many marriages have been ruined by the well-meaning but poor advice of friends.

In Print / Parsha

Pure Emunah

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

The aveirah of the meraglim was their own lack of faith, and their determination to weaken the faith of the Jewish nation.

In Print / Parsha

The First Step

By Raphael Grunfeld

When the spies returned with a bunch of grapes so big it could only be carried by ten people and one fig which could hardly be carried by one person, instead of praising the land which grew such produce, they became concerned that the price of such opulence was too expensive and that they would not be able to afford to pay for it with mitzvot.

In Print / Not On Bread Alone

Moonlighting Spies

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

Think about this for a moment. They were just about to enter Eretz Yisrael and Eldad and Meidad's prophecy revealed that Moshe would die and Yehoshua would lead Bnei Yisrael into the land flowing with milk and honey. Did this phase Moshe? Not in the least.

In Print / Sivan Rahav-Meir

Carrying the Light Forward

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

Some 200 years ago, Rebbe Nachman of Breslov wrote a statement that I find amazing: The time will come when being an upright and simple person will be as revolutionary as being the Baal Shem Tov.

In Print / Parsha

The Ner Tamid

By Raphael Grunfeld

If a person ploughs his field when it is time to plow, sows his seeds when it is time to sow, reaps his produce when it is time to reap , thrashes his grain when it is time to thrash and winnows the grain when it is time to winnow, when will he have time to learn Torah? (Berachos 35b).

In Print / Not On Bread Alone

Mann Power

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

We cannot totally control our sustenance – not the food we eat, nor the money we earn.

Parsha

Parshat Beha’alotecha: Lighting the Flame of Moral Clarity

By Rabbi Leo Dee

This is Judaism’s unique gift: the slow accumulation of wisdom through repeated encounters with Torah. Not through theoretical lectures, but through real life examples.

In Print / Parsha

Elevating The Light Of Israel

By Avraham Levitt

Every time we discover a new Torah deMoshe MiSinai, an unprovenanced edict associated colloquially with Moshe, we are reaffirming our connection to that primary source of all Torah and to Moshe who passed it on to us.

Parsha

TORAH SHORTS: Parshat Behaalotcha: Aliyah and Age

By Rabbi Ben-Tzion Spitz

Home is not where you live, but where they understand you.— Christian Morgenstern

In Print / Parsha

The Significance of a Minhag

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

He leaped off the jeep, shouting that he’d take the next one.

In Print / Parsha

A Matter of Faith

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

Know Hashem in all your ways – serious or inconsequential – for every ounce of success comes from Hashem.

In Print / Parsha

Investing in “Hell Insurance”

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

As we are taught, Ein tzaddik ba’aretz asher yaaseh tov v’lo yecheta – There is no righteous person in this world who does good and doesn’t sin, there is certainly what to worry about.

In Print / Parsha

With All One’s Heart

By Raphael Grunfeld

Wealth can also lead one astray: Wealth hoarded by its owner is to his detriment (Koheles 5:12). Avshalom was blessed with beautiful hair (Sotah 11a) and Shimshon was blessed with strength, but these attributes led them astray.

In Print / Not On Bread Alone

The Longest Chapter, the Deepest Exile

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

  Parshat Naso, as you know, is the longest single parsha in the Torah. In most years, Naso follows Shavuot, which is appropriate – once we receive the Torah, the next thing is to dive straight in and begin reading the longest parsha in the Torah. There are 176 pesukim in Parshat Naso. An interesting […]

In Print / Parsha

A Vision

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

With regard to the Birkas Kohanim, the Zohar comments that actions performed in this earthly world inspire astounding conduct in Heaven. When the Kohanim spread their fingers to bless the Jewish people, it rouses the Divine Presence to dwell upon His people.

In Print / Parsha

Blessing Israel

By Avraham Levitt

Israel is blessed in the merit of the three fathers, also in whose merit the Torah was given.

Parsha

What They’ll Never Understand About the Jews

By Rabbi Efrem Goldberg

Our response now must be as it like at Har Sinai, to turn to one another with a sense of oneness, love, and unity and to wish each other chazak

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By Vic Rosenthal

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