Why use a Greek letter to represent designating items for holiness? A careful reading of Rashi provides the clue to his commentary on the way the Mishkan was anointed.

The 7th of Adar, the passing of Moshe, and parsha of Tetzaveh, highlight how a tzadik is exponentially more present after their passing.

Understanding Rashi vs. Rambam’s view on the Efod worn by the Kohen Gadol. Insight into Rashi’s approach shows us how to learn meaningful lessons from even the most untoward situations.

The golden ark in the Mishkan had a cover called the Kapores. Explore the opinions of Rashi and Rambam for two fascinating perspectives on our connection to Hashem: intrinsic or built through observance?

Transforming the mundane to become holy requires two stages of input. A lesson from Rashi’s commentary on building the Mishkan.

The giving of the Torah comprised two major aspects and the key is what we bring to the table.

An in-depth Talmudic analysis of the legal nature of the guarantor on a loan, and its powerful spiritual lesson about the inter-responsibility of each Jew for another. A siyum on tractate Bava Basra.

Learn Rashi’s commentary on the beginning of the ‘Ten Commandments’ where Hashem says that He took us out of Egypt. We’ll see how this tells us to have absolute commitment to Hashem.

The first step in Judaism is to know Hashem well. Learn why Rambam says that the first mitzvah in the “Ten Commandments” is to know Hashem, and not simply to believe in G-d.

In the desert, the Jews needed to live with absolute trust in Hashem that He would provide for them Manna from heaven each day. How can we emulate that trust on a daily basis?