Rabbi Stein delves into the details of the commandment to return lost objects: who is obligated, under which circumstances, and at what point in time?

Sheldon Kasdan explains how the commandment to build guardrails around one's roof is also a guidepost to spiritual growth.

Rabbi Stein begins a discussion of the nature of the commandment to return lost objects.

Continuing his discussion of the rebellious child, Rabbi Stein offers differing viewpoints as to the nature of the child's offense.

Rabbi Stein looks at the common thread among the many commandments mentioned in Parshat Ki Teitzei.

Rabbi Stein looks at three approaches that attempt to explain the puzzling rules for the trial and punishment of a rebellious son.

Rabbi Stein brings the view of Ramban who explains how Rabbinic Law is able to exist at a lower level, even though the Torah commands us to listen to the Rabbis, potentially making their rulings as strict as Biblical law.

Rabbi Stein explains how the seeds of Rabbinic Law can be found in the opening verses of Parshat Shoftim.

Rabbi Kanefsky explains why kings of Israel were commanded to write a Sefer Torah and keep it with them at all times.

Rabbi Kanefsky explores the historical origins of the Blessing for the New Moon, recited on the Shabbat before Rosh Chodesh.