Following the flood, Hashem permitted the consumption of meat. Learning Rashi’s on the verse clarifies why is the human diet so important in the story of creation.

When the Torah enumerates the years of Noach’s life, it seems to leave out the year of the flood. In resolving this discrepancy, we learn why is it important to know how old the world is.

The joy of Sukkos is associated with both the mitzvah Lulav and to the water libation. There’s a debate as to which comes first; discover the spiritual meaning of these two perspectives.

Is it necessary to specify our sins to attain proper Teshuvah? Learn a Talmudic debate on the subject and uncover how no matter how advanced or basic our Teshuvah is, it always expresses our core wish to reconnect with Hashem.

There are various things we do to confuse the Satan. Surely, by now he’s learned all of our tricks…

The year of Shemittah inspires us at Hakhel to focus us on how a Jew should live in this world.

Learning Rashi’s commentary on why we need Hashem to show us to choose life. Ultimately, when we elect to commit to Torah, we express the core of our being.

A closer look at Rashi’s commentary that the covenant is also with future generations. This insight illustrates how Hashem connects deeply with every Jew, across the generations.

Every spiritual leader has a unique approach.

How did all the Jews write a Sefer Torah in the short time between Moshe's instruction and their entry into Israel? How do we each fulfill the mitzvah to write a Torah nowadays?