This episode explores the correlation between Kedusha and Halacha as well as the value in learning, life and leadership of focus and specialization.
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We say a beracha before preforming a Mitzvah. What is it's purpose?

The four species, liking other living organisms,  need to have a life force that is evident not only on their surface as aesthetic beauty, but also their inside.
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Just as certain animals can see colors we cannot and infrared vision enables one to see heat waves whereas the naked eye can only see light waves on a specific spectrum, so the ירא שמים can see spiritual images invisible to others.

There is a Talmudic and kabalistic basis for the universal superstitions regarding solar eclipses. This episode clarifies our approach and the kabalistic source of the sun's energy.
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Eliciting, accessing, and understanding a full range of opinions before making a decision, is key to decision-making authority. We explore the implications in Pesak (Halachik decisions) and life.
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Taking the idea of distinguishing transactional activity from existential experience, we explore its implications in life , in leadership and in the laws of the first night of Sukot.
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Sukot teaches us two different dimensions of Mitzvot: The dimension of doing the mitzvah and the dimension of being in the mitzvah.
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The preference that the Sechach (covering of the Sucah) should be porous enough to see the stars is a window into the feelings the Sukah is designed to arouse in us.
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Sometimes conversation is casual, unintentional. This is the conversation that reveals to you so much about yourself. Tune in to conversation fron nature, from the world and from the Torah.
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