Each parsha conveys its own unique message. Additionally, the combined reading contains a powerful message on how tackling its greatest darkness exposes our deepest soul.

Learn about the Kohen Gadol's Yom Kippur uniform, Rashi's unique perspective, and a lesson in getting close to Hashem.

A deeper reading of Rashi on the Jews encampment at Sinai clarifies how Jewish unity is much more than national identity or shared ideals.

The ramp for the Mizbeiach (the holy altar) teaches us that respect for a fellow Jew is respect for G-d.

Explore the innovation of that monumental day and discover how a blind Talmudic rabbi taught us to appreciate Judaism.

Two Jews, how many opinions? How Torah creates unique unity.

A fresh perspective on why impure Jews were upset to be excluded from the Pesach offering.

Examine how Rashi interprets the inquiry of the daughters of Tzlafchad that appears to be directed also to others in the presence of Moshe—in contrast to his interpretation in the narrative of Pesach Sheni. On a deeper level, Rashi shares two fascinating perspectives on what we contribute to Torah.

A close exploration of Rashi's insight into Hashem's discussion with Moshe at the start of the Parsha, introduces us to a radical, revolutionary way to study Torah.

Is there any point in saying Viduy (confession) if we don't intend to change? Are we guaranteed to do Teshuvah in the end? We learn about all of this in the section of the rebuke.