Guest Contributor Sheldon Kasdan shows how the Jewish people's encounter with Og, the king of Bashan, teaches an important lesson about the importance of every single mitzvah, no matter how small it may seem.

Rabbi Kanefsky links scooters to bicycles, and brings one view that "your mode of transportation on Shabbat should not be the same as your transportation during the week."

Rabbi Kanefsky explores curiously redundant language at the start of Parshat Devarim and explains how it may be a model for anyone giving someone a blessing.

Rabbi Kanefsky begins a discussion about the prohibition or permissibility of scooters on Shabbat.

Rabbi Stein examines the phrase "Rav lachem"  --  Enough for you! -- at the start of Parshat Devarim, and the message of action it contains.

Concluding his series on prayer when vocalization is not possible, Rabbi Kanefsky quotes a contemporary authority who equates sign language with speech, making it an acceptable form of tefillah for a deaf person.

Rabbi Stein explores the different explanations for Parshat Masei detailing every single step of the Jewish people's journey through the desert.

Rabbi Kanefsky examines the halachic debate over whether thought can substitute for spoken prayer in cases where vocalizing is difficult or impossible.

Guest Contributor Sheldon Kasdan quotes the Sfat Emet who explains how the long list of travels by the Jewish people listed in Parshat Masei is meant as a lesson in humility.

Continuing his discussion of prayer by the deaf via sign language, Rabbi Kanefsky cites several examples where specific laws are set aside, in order to enhance one's kavannah (intent).