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Sometimes the term “clouds of glory” is used, while at other times it simply refers to “clouds.” Why is this?

It’s all very poetic, but what exactly happened that inspired them to burst into this serenade?

Some of us think it is of Jewish origin, while others believe

it comes from the Greeks.

Mishneh Torah, Hilchot Yesodei HaTorah II.

I began to snap photos of the people on the street, even though it was clear that they didn’t want their pictures taken.

My childhood was a scrambled mix of Christmas trees and Chanukah menorahs, church visits and the occasional Jewish service.

When the Rebbe initiated his campaign, it may have seemed like just one more way to promote the learning of Torah. But it is much more than that. It's a new epoch of Torah learning.

I am trying not to let my built-in

judgmentalism take over …

The Hebrew word for almond is etymologically related

to the word “shaked,” which means

“quick.”

Moses sets an example for us how to never give up trying to inspire positive change in ourselves and others.