“Love your neighbor as yourself,” is perhaps the most famous statement in the Torah. But we will learn how misunderstood it is, and what it’s true meaning is.
Source Sheet

Understanding the cycles of life enables faith in the future. It also encourages prayer even when life is good – the most powerful form of prayer for it builds relationship with Hashem.
Source Sheet

Source Sheet

The most valuable sacrifices are not the dramatic ones made in public as much as the private struggles of individuals to master their natures.
Source Sheet

As day follows night, so renewal follows despair. By tuning in to the monthly lunar cycles we reaffirm our optimism in the caring ever-presence of Hashem even in our darkest times.
Source Sheet

The requirement to have warned the accused moments before his actions, might not be to determine his intentionality, but rather for the witnesses to have done everything possible, to educate, inspire and restrain the accused before effecting his punishment. 
Source Sheet

Bias may not distort the facts for someone who is very self-aware. However, even such a person will be unable to escape the influence of bias when forming opinions and judgements.
Source Sheet

Words are cheap – but so are actions for a conman who has already broken our trust before.  How then can the conman ever regain the trust of his community?
Source Sheet

Earning a living without contributing to society is certainly problematic. But how about simply enjoying a leisurely life without working or making a contribution?
Source Sheet

Truth exists in two dimensions: There is a Truth in an absolute sense – meaning it is aligned with Hashem’s will and with the Torah. There is also a need for Truth to be experienced as such by the people it affects. How can this occur in a legal decision that results from a dispute?
Source Sheet