יום שבת, 22 אוגוסט 2026Saturday, August 22, 2026
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יום שבת, ט׳ אלול תשפ״וSaturday, August 22, 2026
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Torah

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

The First Impression

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

After Yosef reveals himself to them and they get over their initial shock, the Midrash says – they wanted to kill him! Kill him? Just a few hours earlier they were intent on rescuing Yosef, and willing to pay any price to do so. Now that he is standing in front of them, they want to kill him?

In Print / Torah

Gratitude

By Dr. Ethan Eisen

Today, amid the suffering caused by the war, we can sometimes feel callous if we take our minds off those most affected. However, a lesson of Chanukah is that there remains space for gratitude, even in the face of ongoing grief.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Abominable Bread

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

Where grains abound, so does baking knowledge and Egypt was also the first baking superpower. Much of our modern baking science is derived from the ancient Egyptians.

In Print / Torah

Our G-d

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Hashem equated His relationship with us to that of a father with his son. Though Hashem created all human beings in His image, He chose us as His children (Avot 3:14). All humans resemble G-d; we, the Jewish people, have a personal relationship with Him.

In Print / Torah

Confronting Vulnerability

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

Rabbi Elazar’s frank realization that from the time we are born we are destined to die frames the entirety of the Mishna. This knowledge is meant to instill our awareness of G-d and His judgment, informing our religious decision-making.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Mourning Malfunction

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

Yaakov knew even before Yosef was sold that he and his family would go down to Egypt. If not, why would he buy a future burial plot for Yosef – the first thing he did before settling in Eretz Yisrael?

In Print / Torah

Fast Track To Destruction

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

Desire, Maimonides notes, will interfere with a person’s mission in life to strive for knowledge and pristine character. This will automatically negatively impact his well-being in this world.

In Print / Torah

Our Impressionable Children

By Rabbi Mordechai Weiss

We all know that sibling relationships reenact themselves when in the presence of parents. Even when we are older and married, we slip back to the times that we were children.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Do We Create Our Own Enemies?

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

Let us assume for a moment that the Avot knew for certain what the repercussions of rejecting Timna would be and that they were faced with a dilemma. If they accept her as a convert, it would conflict with the halacha, because she had an agenda.

In Print / Torah

Our Foundational Relationship

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

It is not only our land and our money that belong to Hashem; everything was created by Him and thus belongs to Him. This is why we are prohibited from benefiting from the world before we recite berachot, which recognize Hashem as Creator (Ber. 35a).

In Print / Torah

Protecting Ourselves

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Rabbeinu Yonah (Avot 1:1) adds that siyagim are essential not just because they protect us from sin but also because their enactment expresses our commitment to and concern about avoiding sin.

In Print / Torah

Maintaining Charitable Morale

By Dr. Ethan Eisen

The more that Jews around the world internalize that their continued support is a fulfillment of this mitzvah, each small act is imbued with meaning.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Blindsided

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

If you think Lavan was an arch-villain swindler, he had nothing on the serpent. The serpent was the inventor of swindling, using wiles and deception to trick Chava into eating from the Tree of Knowledge.

In Print / Torah

Learning While Young, Teaching While Old

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

As we know from educational psychology, it is not just cognitive ability that impacts learning. Emotional and motivational factors are essential as well.

In Print / Torah

Showing Our Values

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

If we see mitzvot as a burden, we are missing the point and cannot forge a meaningful relationship with Hashem.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Money In The Right Hands

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

If the rest of the world is to survive, you cannot bequeath the blessing of wealth to evil people. Only if you place it in the custodianship of Am Yisrael, will the rest of the world prosper – because of Am Yisrael.

In Print / Torah

Emotional Hijacking

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

If we want to assist a friend in need, we must know how emotions impact not just ourselves, but other people. When someone else is emotionally hijacked, our well-intentioned methods can potentially exacerbate the situation.

In Print / Torah

True Life

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Torah learning and mitzvah fulfillment are life's purpose and essential content. Though we need food and water to survive, mitzvah observance and Torah learning are why we are here and what give our lives meaning. A life without Torah learning is not an authentic life.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Proof Of Ownership

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

The field of Efron had a bad reputation; it was said to be haunted. Anyone happening to wander into the field reported encountering a demon wielding a sword. As viable real estate it was worthless.

In Print / Torah

How Mitzvot Help Us

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

According to the Rambam, mitzvot contribute not only to our spiritual development but also to our personal growth.

Torah

Our Mama Rachels Keep Crying: The Added Meaning of Rachel’s Cries This Year

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

In these difficult times, we, too, turn to Rachel Imeinu and her contemporary namesakes, the two Rachel Goldberg mothers, and ask them all to keep crying on our behalf.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Roped In

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

Who said anything about tying Yitzchak up? Hashem certainly didn’t tell Avraham to tie Yitzchak up, He told him to offer Yitzchak as an olah.

In Print / Torah

For Our Own Good

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Though we fulfill mitzvot for Hashem’s sake, He does not need our fulfillment, and it does not help or contribute to His existence in any way.

In Print / Torah

The Power of Moments

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

When people use visualization to think about their future selves, they are able to make better long-term choices in the present. The results are stronger when the conjured image is related to a specific goal and the image is vivid and realistic.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Divine Sense Of Humor

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

The former kind of humor that simply makes one laugh, without denigrating anyone or anything is OK and more than that, it is encouraged.

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 / 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.

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 / 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.

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 / 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 / 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 / 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.

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.

In Print / Torah

The Source And Centrality Of Mitzvah Observance

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Like our forefather Avraham, our national and communal origins are also rooted in our mitzvah observance. We transitioned from a family to a people in Mitzrayim, which we entered as a family of seventy and exited as millions.

In Print / Torah

The Fourth Crown

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

Managing a good reputation is an essential value, particularly for a spiritual leader. Maintaining a good name enables the values he or she embodies to be respected and internalized.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

The Power Of One

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

The concept of the Twelve Tribes and mutual responsibility is a “collective” concept, in which the individual appears to be secondary, however the opposite is the case.

In Print / Torah

Our Mission

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Our life includes more than just fulfilling mitzvot. We also have goals we aim to achieve.

In Print / Torah

We Got It

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

We are not only able to help ourselves, we are also responsible for doing so. Though many assist us throughout our lives, in the end, we are responsible for ourselves.

In Print / Torah

Learning Relationships

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

By honoring our teachers, we learn through the interpersonal social dynamics how to revere G-d as well.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Fat And Kicking: Rosh Hashana, Ha'azinu

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

When Moshe uses this phrase to rebuke Am Yisrael in parshat Ha'azinu, he states this as a fact, not as a conditional statement...Moshe is saying – it is for sure going to happen!

In Print / Torah

Judging Without Understanding

By Rabbi Mordechai Weiss

There is no question in my mind that we as a nation have improved in becoming more sensitized to the plight of our Jewish impoverished and in general to providing chesed, kindness, to people in need... But there is something more that is wholly missing!

In Print / Torah

Rashi: Explaining Or Contradicting?

By Rabbi Dr. Elie Feder

How can we reconcile the fact that the pasuk says that the mitzvos are both tov and yashar are in Hashem’s eyes while Rashi says that yashar refers to the way man views the mitzvos?

In Print / Torah

Why Perform Mitzvos? Centrist Orthodoxy and Chabad Perspectives (Part II)

By Rabbi Tzvi Goldstein

Halakhic man’s goal is to bring G-d down into this world by first understanding the blueprint He created for this world – the Torah, and its practical expression through halacha – and then striving to align this world with that ideal system.

In Print / Torah

Doing What We Can

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Hashem taught Moshe and us this lesson through the construction of the Mishkan and the giving of the luchot. When Hashem told Moshe to assemble the Mishkan, Moshe protested that it was too heavy for him to lift. Hashem told Moshe to do what he could: Make it look like you are trying to erect it.

In Print / Torah

The Culture Code

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

Noted marriage therapist Dr. John Gottman also contends that each marriage has perpetual, unsolvable problems. The goal is not to resolve those conflicts but to know how to relate to those conflicts in healthy ways.

In Print / Torah

A Soldier’s Return To Home Life

By Dr. Ethan Eisen

Sometimes the soldier and his family are most bothered by the worry that their difficulty adjusting is not normal and reflects severe psychological distress.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

A Peace Offering - Parshat Re'ei

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

Unlike all the other types of Korbanot that are offered to atone for a sin, the Shelamim is offered purely out of love for Hashem.

In Print / Torah

Why Perform Mitzvos? Centrist Orthodoxy and Chabad Perspectives (Part I)

By Rabbi Tzvi Goldstein

Rabbi Shmuel bar Nachman said: When Hashem created the world, He desired to have a dirah b'tachtonim, a place for Him to reside below the way He had above.

In Print / Torah

How Struggles Inspire Growth

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

On the most basic level, challenges inspire reflection and appreciation. The need to work hard to regain something lost or return to a previous position deepens our appreciation for what we had and where we were beforehand.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Honey

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

Eretz Yisrael is blessed with seven species of food. One of the joys of living in Eretz Yisrael is having the privilege of eating these special foods.

In Print / Torah

Advocates And Accusers

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

If left to our own merit, the rabbis presumed that divine justice would demand punishment.

In Print / Torah

The Great Sound That Did Not Yasaf

By Rabbi Dr. Elie Feder

Because the great sound that did not falter was simultaneously a great sound that would never be repeated, no navi sheker could ever produce evidence that could rival Sinai.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Dancing In The Vineyard

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

The Sforno says that the essence of the sin of the golden calf was the dancing, without the dancing the sin would not have been so severe.

In Print / Torah

How To Find Consolation This Year

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Suffering may be painful, but when we realize that Hashem is behind it, the month truly becomes Menachem Av.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Expectation Of Redemption

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

Many of us have lost it because we don’t see the true value of it. What would having the Beit HaMikdash add to my life that I don’t have already?

In Print / Torah

Prioritizing Learning

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

Learning how to politely say no to opportunities that take us away from our top priorities and goals is essential for fulfillment and success. Moreover, once we neglect studying Torah, writes Arvei Nachal, we will lose motivation to study, leading to even more idleness.

In Print / Torah

Betrayal And Post-Traumatic Stress

By Dr. Ethan Eisen

Older Americans may remember one of the great betrayals felt by American military service members upon their return from fighting in Vietnam, when many were greeted with jeers and accusations. Indeed, the type of homecoming a soldier receives was found to predict PTSD up to 40 years later (Steenkamp et al, 2017).

In Print / Torah

The Mitzvah To Settle The Land Of Israel

By Dr. Janet S. Sunness

The Land of Israel is the most desirable of all lands. Hashem watches over the Land constantly and more closely than any other land.

In Print / Torah

Falls And Failures

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Getting up from a fall can often feel very difficult. Understandably, many think that after falling, they cannot rise again.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Pursuing Peace

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

The last time the Torah mentions Aharon actually saying anything of his own volition, is when Miriam speaks lashon hara against Moshe. Aharon’s words are a plea for Moshe to pray to G-d to heal their sister.

In Print / Torah

Humble Judges

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

Generalizing from judges to general ethical advice, the Lubavitcher Rebbe suggests that getting another’s perspective is essential for self-improvement. We tend to have self-serving biases in either positive or negative directions that distort our self-assessment.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Differential Enemies

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

An Egyptian whose ancestors committed genocide against our people may be accepted as a convert after three generations, but a Moabite and Amonite – who never gave us bread and water, they may never be accepted?

In Print / Torah

Yes, We Can

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Even those less academic and studious can master the Torah and even those less disciplined have the capacity to fulfill all of their mitzvot.

In Print / Torah

Each Of Us Matters

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Part of what makes each of us so important is that we are all unique... Hashem created us this way because we each have unique missions in this world.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Moshe's Lost Book

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

Parashat Balak is a very interesting parasha in that it relates an incident that none of Am Yisrael observed directly.

In Print / Torah

The Significance Of Our Actions

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Building a Mishkan, circumcision, tzedakah, and farming are not our only significant actions. Every good deed we perform, no matter how small, is important and impactful. Each of these deeds contributes to the betterment of the world and should be appreciated and recognized.

In Print / Torah

When Is Enough…Enough?

By Rabbi Mordechai Weiss

It’s time for all our people to stop using these rationalizations because any thinking Jew knows in their heart of hearts that every Jew should be in Israel, and these excuses have no basis. Our grandparents would have given everything that they own to have the opportunity that we have today to make aliyah and live in Israel.

In Print / Torah

Our Special Relationship

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

We do not just resemble G-d. We also have a personal relationship with Him.

In Print / Torah

G-d’s Faith In Man

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Angels emanate from and inhabit pure spiritual worlds above. G-d’s presence and their mission are both clear to them.

In Print / Torah

When We Lose Faith In Ourselves

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

The Jews assumed that Hashem hated them because they saw themselves as unworthy of His love.

In Print / Torah

Very, Very Humble

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

Presumably, even the lowly of spirit according to Maimonides is not purposefully self-denigrating and contains a healthy sense of self-worth (contingent on an awareness of G-d, not one’s own accomplishments).

In Print / Torah

Heroism In A Time Of War

By Dr. Ethan Eisen

Some research indicates that heroism during war or, maybe more specifically, the acknowledgement of a soldier’s heroism, might be beneficial to the soldier himself, as it is associated with lower levels of post-traumatic stress symptoms (Stein et al., 2020).

In Print / Torah

An Ideal Jewish Army On A Full Stage

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Baruch Hashem, we are witnessing a revolution in this area. Though no soldier can match the Vilna Gaon’s or P’nei Yehoshua’s piety, we have thousands of IDF soldiers who are both deeply committed to halacha and Jewish values and are genuine talmidei chachamim.

In Print / Torah

Concern, Not Contempt

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

Even someone who openly performs wicked deeds should not be disparaged in totality.

In Print / Torah

True Freedom

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Many associate the freedom Rebbe Yehoshua mentions with the exemption Torah scholars enjoy from taxes and other communal responsibilities (Avot 3:5 and Bava Batra 8a). We exempt scholars from these responsibilities so they can be free to focus on their studies.

In Print / Torah

Building Positive Momentum – Avot 4:2

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

The reverse is true of sin, continues Rabbi Hirsch. It removes you from the pure and loving presence of your Father in heaven. It will awaken within you the torturing pangs of conscience...

In Print / Torah

The Pain, The Effort, And The Process

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Many interpret the word tza’ar in the literal sense – pain or suffering. Our reward is proportional to the pain we endure.

In Print / Torah

Virtue Redefined – Pirkei Avot 4:1

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

We tend to define our own levels of wisdom, power, wealth, and honor by likening how much of these commodities we have in relation to others. According to psychologist Leon Festinger, when we make downward social comparisons, we tend to inflate our sense of self by reflecting on how much more we have than others.

In Print / Torah

Life In The Corridor

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Rebbe Yaakov’s teachings aim to help us develop the proper perspective on our world. We should realize that it and its pleasures are not the ultimate goal.

In Print / Torah

Math And Doubt

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

Unlike niddah calculations, which may impact real-life halacha, the doubts and calculations in kinnim are generally removed from practical ramifications.

In Print / Torah

The Toll Of Torture

By Dr. Ethan Eisen

The Gemara comments that the prophet’s list increases in severity, making captivity the worst, even worse than death or famine.

In Print / Torah

Earning Our Lives

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Being up at night without learning Torah is a misuse of the night. We work during the day and have free time at night; we should use this time to sleep or to learn Torah.

In Print / Torah

What We Want

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Identification with Hashem’s will affects both the form and scope of our avodat Hashem.

In Print / Torah

Balancing Values

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

Wisdom is a broad term that can have numerous interpretations, including knowledge of Torah (Chazon Ish), spiritual ability to fulfill the Divine will (Rabbeinu Yonah), or a social intelligence wisdom (Sforno). Regardless of definition, wisdom needs the supplemental value of fear of G-d.

In Print / Torah

The Foundation(s) Of Our World

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Torah is not the only pillar. Avodah is also important. Study alone is not enough to sustain the world and our existence.

In Print / Torah

Ambiguous Loss – A Lesson From Yaakov And Yosef

By Dr. Ethan Eisen

We might ask, why are these two things – giving up hope and aveilus – connected? After all, the likelihood of whether the loved one has died, which may be the more intuitive factor for beginning aveilus, does not change based on the subjective metric of losing hope, so why should this determine the threshold for commencing aveilus?

In Print / Torah

Essentials Of Judaism: The Hashkafa Of Pirkei Avot

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Judaism is not just about individuals understanding and worshipping G-d. It is about belonging to a people who descend from and still identify with their avot and imahot.

In Print / Torah

Pesach – A Holiday Of Questions: A Look at the Haggadah Commentary of Rabbi Don Isaac Abarbanel

By Elazar Ari Lipinski

Abarbanel’s unique method of Bible commentary is characterized by posing an extensive set of questions relating to a topical section.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Red Lights And The Four Stages Of Exile

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

When Moshe saw two Jews (Datan and Aviram) fighting and tried to stop them, they went and informed to Pharaoh that he had killed an Egyptian guard. Moshe then said, Now I realize why Am Yisrael are in exile in Egypt – it is because they speak lashon hara.

In Print / Torah

Sharansky’s Seder Night Lesson

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

The Christian thinker Blaise Pascal was awed by the eternity of our people: “These people are not eminent solely by their antiquity, but are also singular by their duration, which has continued from their origin till now.

In Print / Torah

Olam Hafuch Ra’iti! – I Saw An Upside-Down World!

By Rabbi Mordechai Weiss

It is the notion that the Arabs, and in turn Hamas, cannot understand or accept that He hit me back. They cannot acknowledge the fact that the Israeli army is so powerful and is not subservient to them and that now they must recognize its superiority.

In Print / Torah

The Reasons We Suffer

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Sometimes, suffering is decreed from above – often as a punishment for sin. Hashem punished the first man and woman for their sins on their first day of existence and has continued to do so ever since.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

The Fire Of Cats And Dogs

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

Am Yisrael were desperately waiting for the Shechina to return after the sin of the Golden Calf. At the conclusion of the eight days of inauguration of the Mishkan, it finally happened. Moshe and Aharon entered and exited the Ohel Moed and blessed the people, and the Glory of G-d was visible to the entire […]

In Print / Torah

The Origins Of Suffering

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

When man ate from the tree of knowledge of good and bad, he realized his full potential to pursue sin. This choice damaged both him and the world.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

The Origin Of The Bagel

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

Why the different types of matzah and their symbolism? Each had to be offered for a different reason.

In Print / Torah

A Time Of Confusion And Clarity

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Though there would always be antisemites, we were confident that the educated and tolerant mainstream had learned the lesson of the Holocaust. We assumed we would never again be hypocritically singled out. We were wrong.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Picture It! - Parshat Vayikra

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

Forget about five-year-old kids; most adults are not overly attracted to Sefer Vayikra, with all its gore.

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Getzlight - Chapter I

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