Rabbi Stein expands on Rashi's explanation of why G-d first "called to" Moshe - "Vayikra" - before speaking to him.

Rabbi Kanefsky begins an examination of the process of "libun" -  making an oven kosher through use of extreme heat.

Suddenly, the Mishkan has a new name. Rabbi Kanefsky looks at the significance of the title, "Tabernacle of Testimony" and how it informs the Jewish People's relationship with G-d.

Rabbi Stein asks whether the four cups of wine at the Seder carry the same rules as Kiddush, or whether there is an added, unique element.

Rabbi Stein explains the lesson derived when G-d asked the Jewish People to stop their contributions for the Mishkan when the goals had been met.

Continuing his series on the laws of Pesach, Rabbi Stein examines whether the minimum amount of wine required for Kiddush is the same as on Shabbat and other Chagim, or larger, as an expression of freedom.

With help from Nechama Leibowitz, Sarah Pincus explores the significance of the mirrors donated by the women to assist in the construction of the Mishkan.

Source sheet: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1kD6OOJc5wa5tkumqrkDGgLTSwg366BFnGIIHTdhL-RA/edit?pli=1&tab=t.tao9akhglx73

Rabbi Stein opens an ongoing discussion of the laws of Pesach, beginning with the rules of Kiddush.

Rabbi Kanefsky wonders about Moshe's incredible question to G-d, "Why are You angry with Your people?" moments after they committed the sin of the Golden Calf.

Why do we fast on the day before Purim? Rabbi Stein brings several opinions, including one that offers a profound lesson for our troubling times.