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

Two perspectives on what an Eruv Tavshillin achieves, which is a means to allow cooking on Yom Tov for Shabbos, teaching us two stages of personal spiritual growth.

The teaching of Shabbos in the Manna narrative signifies a commonality. Learn a revolutionary perspective on how a Jewish person should approach earning a living.

Two similar commentaries of Rashi in the narrative of the Jews complaining for food, indicates how there are two different elements at work. Learn and discover when complaining against G-d is an act of faith.

Why did Hashem need Pharaoh to know the plague of firstborns would be at midnight? Explore Rashi’s commentary on the verse.

A story with the Rebbe Rashab as a young boy sheds light on why we don't sell chametz food-stuff received from the Rebbe.

An incredible insight into Rashi on why in Egypt they needed to take the Pascal lamb on the tenth of Nisan—three days prior to the Exodus. Learn how the Jews needed circumcision to get out of Egypt and a Pesach lamb to get Egypt out of them.

The Pesach sacrifice comprises two distinct mitzvahs (both bringing the offering and eating it), and this teaches us the key steps to meaningful spiritual growth.

Analysis of Rambam’s approach in the laws of Kiddush HaChodesh on the synthesis of the solar and lunar cycle, which points to the spiritual and scientific alignment of the Jewish calendar.

An in-depth analysis of the underlying principle behind those activities that are forbidden on Shabbos, but are permitted on Yom Tov like for example cooking. There is also a beautiful takeaway message on being joyous every day.