The Jewish Household

G-d reveals what knowledge is detrimental morally, practically, psychologically, socially and economically.

Death is less frightening when viewed intellectually through the eyes of eternity, not imagination.

Time and objectivity help relate, review and learn from people after their death.

As opposed to most societies which see childhood as a necessary stage of preparation to learn how to earn a livelihood, Judaism rates a person by his G-dliness, not his money, and sees youth as more "unadulterated" and natural.

Everyon knows there is a need for both discipline and leniency, but can there be guidelines as to the proper balance?

Examining the delicate balance between Love and Awe towards parents, rabbis and G-d in each respective generation.

Parent's often choose a name for their child based upon a nice ring or contemporary style, but Judaism believes one's name has depth and significance.