Discover the enlightening journey of the Liba Ba’ey Chasidic retreat! Students delved into profound prayer, dynamic learning, and heartfelt bonding. See how this unique experience deepened their spiritual connections and enriched their souls.

How can we connect our children to Hashem, tefillah, shul, and Shabbat? Rav Chaim Marcus, the rabbi of Congregation Israel of Springfield, NJ, and the mashgiach and the mashpia at Yeshivas Heichal HaTorah, answers these questions and more in this episode of the Jews Next Dor.

What is the reason for the custom that women don’t drink the wine of havdalah? Find out with Rabbi Reuven Brand! Plus… Rabbi Aryeh Lebowitz on whether mail is muktzah, The Concise Code on the melacha of carrying, and more!

Life can be boring – even mind-numbing – if we keep doing the same thing day after day. While doing things without thinking may be helpful for multi-tasking, it is not good for the spirit.

This parsha, according to one tannaitic view, contains a separate sefer of 85 letters. What does this mean?

In this week’s Haftorah, the navi Zecharyah receives a vision of the golden Menorah of the Bais HaMikdash.

A fascinating debate emerges among the early biblical commentaries regarding the biblical term v’lo yasafu.

In this classic from the archives, Rabbi Jack actually agrees with Hans Christian Andersen – except the moral of the story isn’t what we were raised to believe!

We’re not supposed to cremate, but if someone was cremated, must the ashes be buried? May they be? Should they be? The teshuvah of Rav Moshe Feinstein ztz”l is examined in this installment of A Responsum a Day.

In this week’s parsha, Moses has a breakdown. It is the lowest emotional ebb of his entire career as a leader. The cause of his distress seems utterly disproportionate to its effect. Why does he have this reaction now?

I don’t usually disagree publicly with lecturers, particularly when they are expressing opinions which are mostly consistent with my own. But there was one time when I felt that I had to speak up and object to one of the speaker’s expressions.