Rashi offers three perspectives on why Moshe gathered the Jews to stand before Hashem before his passing.

Should Chabadniks eat Seudah Shelishis, the third meal on Shabbos? Decoding the mystical paradox of that meal.

In the battle against Amalek, as Moshe’s hands were raised, his arms became heavy. Understanding how Moshe erred, teaches us to act with urgency when a Jew is at risk.

Learning Rashi’s commentary explains why Hashem's blessing to Avraham only manifested to Yaakov.

Does Shabbos fly in the face of the purpose of Creation?

Careful study of the Rambam’s halacha on prioritizing Shabbos candles since it’s essential for the Chanukah lights too. This fascinating insight shows how the ultimate goal of Judaism is peace.

Each of us has unique qualities and that is what makes our nation whole—as illustrated in the tribal leaders’ role in the greater community.

Are good deeds worthwhile if we have inappropriate intentions? What drove Pharaoh to enslave the Jewish people? The clue to this, as well as to why we needed to suffer so much in Egypt, lies in this week’s Haftorah.

In the prayer Haneiros Halalu recited after lighting the menorah, there are three expressions of miracles, which correspond to three types of divine intervention. We discover how the greatest miracles are not miracles at all.

When the Torah says you're "unable", but means you're "forbidden" to do something—understanding Rashi’s interpretation.