In Parshat Vaera, Aaron cast down his staff, which then turned into a snake…or a scorpion…or a crocodile!

Why is this book called Shemot? This book is called “Names” for the names of the Children of Israel who were never forgotten, even in Exile.

Shmuel connects this week’s tale to the famed Zionist Max Nordau, the burial place of Rachel, and a reminder from the prophet Jeremiah.

In Parsha Vayigash, Joseph utters a life-changing statement: "It was not you who sent me here, but God."

Why didn’t Joseph’s brothers recognize him? His clothing disguised his identity, and the brothers were deceived by their own eyes. This thread of clothing and disguise is woven throughout the story of Jacob and his twelve sons.

Happy Hanukkah! What does Hanukkah have to do with the story of Joseph?

Portion Vayishlach recounts the epic adventure of Jacob wrestling an angel. Jacob's fears, his past, and his struggle to walk in his God-given calling all come to a head as he confronts both an angel and his brother Esau...

Discover how Jacob’s unexpected challenges in Parshat Vayetze reveal powerful lessons on resilience, faith, and finding purpose when life takes surprising turns

Discover the deeper meaning of the firstborn in Parshat Toldot, where Jacob and Esau reveal the struggle between instinct, wisdom, and choosing the future over the moment.

Discover how Parshat Chayei Sarah teaches us to find meaning in every moment, hearing the unseen music of life and embracing faith even after loss.