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?

Learn how Rashi derives the three miracles associated with Rivkah upon entering Sarah’s tent, and how this teaches the power of every little girl to illuminate the world.

The message in how Rashi explains differently how the Torah describes the years of Sarah, Avraham and Yishmael.

Why the Jews didn't need to dip their dairy dishes in a mikveh after they received the Torah and other insights into immersing kitchenware.

Each parsha conveys its own unique message. Additionally, the combined reading contains a powerful message on how tackling its greatest darkness exposes our deepest soul.

Examine how Rashi interprets the inquiry of the daughters of Tzlafchad that appears to be directed also to others in the presence of Moshe—in contrast to his interpretation in the narrative of Pesach Sheni. On a deeper level, Rashi shares two fascinating perspectives on what we contribute to Torah.

Learn a sicha of the Rebbe from Likkutei Sichos with Rabbi Ari Shishler.

A close exploration of Rashi's insight into Hashem's discussion with Moshe at the start of the Parsha, introduces us to a radical, revolutionary way to study Torah.

Rashi offers three perspectives on why Moshe gathered the Jews to stand before Hashem before his passing.

Did they eat the same matzah as us before leaving Egypt? Two types of matzah. Two ways to serve Hashem. Two stages of Exodus.