The rebbetzin made herself available to me, despite having not a free second for herself.

The men of the chevra kadisha were not inclined to believe him, and did not plan to honor his request.

You see, religious life is thankfully full of high-voltage, electric moments. Such moments are indeed important, and it’s safe to say that no person, no matter how pious or devout, could survive without them. The problem is that such moments are not constant.

What happens in a situation where a person has income but is in a physical or mental state that renders him unable to fulfill his charitable obligations? Is he exempt from being charitable, or must others contribute from his resources on his behalf?

There’s a secret reason the Jewish people have always wanted Moshiach, and that reason is very relevant to your life, right here, and right now.

The black holes that G‑d sends our way are not always easy to avoid.

Listen to a wide array of Jewish wisdom and ideas, inspiration, and stories selected from Chabad.org’s weekly articles.

The Mishnah tells us that he burned a Torah scroll on 17 Tammuz. Who was he, and why was this so significant?

What happens when you die? Where do

you go? Is it scary?

“My pockets are practically empty,” the man

said. “I only have one coin left.”