Why does Rashi highlight only certain details of Hakhel to explain? A lesson in focusing our whole being on serving Hashem.

The three levels of the Sukkos experience (Sukkah, Lulav and Simcha) represent three levels of the Jewish experience, and offers spiritual insight into why a borrowed Sukkah is fine—in contrast to the Lulav, which must actually be your own.

A closer look at Cain’s mistake offers a lesson in the importance of making mitzvahs beautiful.

Following the details of lighting the menorah, the Torah emphasizes that the menorah must be fashioned from a single block of gold. Understanding Rashi’s approach will show how Aharon didn't just light the Menorah, he completed it.

Explore three categories of divine flow: prayer, blessings and the unique quality of the blessing of the Kohen.

We learn from Yaakov how to be joyous in the darkest times.

Our soul is dramatically elevated through the spiritual work we do in our lives- but the ultimate objective is deeper than that.

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

In the end of tractate Makkos, the gemara relates two anecdotes with Rabbi Akiva and his colleagues about how they viewed the destruction of the Beis HaMikdash. We learn R’ Akiva’s unique approach in seeing the blessing in challenges; offering double solace in this time of the year.

Judaism can't only be about our own spiritual growth—a lesson from Yaakov’s preoccupation with sheep.