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  • General
70 Lessons
  • The Torah's Harsh Rebuke Leads to Good Things
    3 min
    Ki Tavo

    The Torah's Harsh Rebuke Leads to Good Things

  • Different Approaches to the Holocaust
    4 min
    Ki Tavo

    Different Approaches to the Holocaust

  • Parashat Hashavua: Can One Give a Loan to Hashem? – part II
    Parashat Hashavua

    Parashat Hashavua: Can One Give a Loan to Hashem? – part II

  • The Code of Jerusalem
    Parashat Hashavua

    The Code of Jerusalem

  • Sins are not Swept Under the Carpet; They are Forgiven
    Ki Tavo

    Sins are not Swept Under the Carpet; They are Forgiven

  • Ask The Rabbi: How Many Shofar Blasts Must We Hear On Rosh Hashana?
    Ki Tavo

    Ask The Rabbi: How Many Shofar Blasts Must We Hear On Rosh Hashana?

  • The Pain And The Gain
    Ki Tavo

    The Pain And The Gain

    Have You Ever Traced The Journey Of Your Life?

  • Gifts to the Poor
    Ki Tavo

    Gifts to the Poor

    I live in chutz la’aretz. Am I required to leave peah in my backyard vegetable patch? Is there a requirement to leave leket, shich’cha and peah in your field today? The attached article will help you answer the attached questions.

  • Ki Tavo We Are What We Remember
    Ki Tavo

    Ki Tavo We Are What We Remember

  •   Parashat Hashavua: Publicizing those who Perform Mitzvot
    Parashat Hashavua

    Parashat Hashavua: Publicizing those who Perform Mitzvot

    Such an explicit declaration of apparent self-congratulation requires explanation, as it appears to be going on a limb and being boastful. Can/should a person really announce that he did everything he was supposed to?

  • The eternal validity of God’s covenant
    Ki Tavo

    The eternal validity of God’s covenant

  • Why Judaism?
    Ki Tavo

    Why Judaism?

  • Gratitude for the Land of Israel
    Ki Tavo

    Gratitude for the Land of Israel

    This week's Torah portion of Ki Tavo begins with the words of appreciation that one must say when he brings his First Fruits to the Holy Temple: "I say today that I have come to the Land that G-d vowed to our Forefathers to give to us…" (D'varim 26,3). Rashi explains that the purpose of this statement is to show that we are not ungrateful. Ungrateful for what? The Maharal of Prague, in his commentary on Rashi entitled Gur Aryeh, explains...

  •  It Can’t Be?! It is Happening!
    Ki Tavo

    It Can’t Be?! It is Happening!

    Our Haftarah speaks in glowing terms (literally) about the coming of Mashiach

  • Overcrowding in Israel 2050
    Ki Tavo

    Overcrowding in Israel 2050

  • The Pursuit of Joy
    Ki Tavo

    The Pursuit of Joy

  •  Curses – or blessings?
    Ki Tavo

    Curses – or blessings?

  • Charles III -The Last Circumcised King?
    Ki Tavo

    Charles III -The Last Circumcised King?

    'Hitler said, "Conscience is a Jewish invention. Like circumcision it mutilates man..." What is the connection between conscience and circumcision?'

  • A Nation of Storytellers
    Ki Tavo

    A Nation of Storytellers

    The great questions - “Who are we?” “Why are we here?” “What is our task?” – are best answered by telling a story. A large part of what Moses is doing in the book of Devarim is retelling that story to the next generation.

  • The Art of Listening
    Ki Tavo

    The Art of Listening

    Every Jewish holiday has a representative color. Each Yom Tov also connects to one of the senses. What sense connects to Rosh Hashana?

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