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.

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.

True success isn't up to us. A lesson from Eliezer's quest to find a wife for Yitzchak.

At the end of gemara Taanis, we learn of the lesser known festival of the 15th of Av, when the daughters of Jerusalem would go out and say some interesting things, which get us to ask what is the value of a Jewish person?

How can Hashem destroy the Beis Hamikdash? Discover how destruction can in fact be building and how exile in essence is Redemption.

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?

The Zohar identifies three unique aspects of the Jewish people—and the spies missed them all.