In this week's Parsha Principles, Rabbi Stark learns inside the the "famous" Ramban from Parshas Bo and explains the fundamental principles of Judaism it describes.

In this week's Parsha Principles, Rabbi Stark discusses how Mitzrayim was actually capable of doing Black Magic. However, Black Magic is the ultimate lie which exists, the Mashgiach explains why this is so. 

In Parsha Principles, a new series by Rabbi Stark, the Mashgiach goes through the weekly parsha and delves deep into the topics which we are otherwise only superficially familiar with.

In this debut episode, Rabbi Stark explains what Shovavim really is and what is the "avoda" during these weeks.

For more of Rabbi Stark's perspective on the topics worked on during Shovavim, click HERE for his sefer Yesod Habayis.

In this final installment of the Tefilah series, Rabbi Stark addresses an issue which has come up—based upon everything discussed in this "sugyah" of Tefilah, why do we daven on Shabbos?

The ideological differences between Yosef and Yehudah, introduced in Parshas Mikeitz, culminate in this week's parsha. However, in Parshas Vayechi the crescendo expands to include all the Shvatim and allows one to understand the "achdus" which they had with each other.

Rabbi Stark discusses how Tefilah relates to the Neshamah and Guf.

Parshas Vayigash begins with the confrontation between Yosef and Yehudah, which ultimately resulted in Yosef revealing himself to his brothers. The Mashgiach examines the different philosophies of the brothers and what exactly transpired between them.

Klal Yisroel has had kings—and will ultimately have a Mashiach—from both Shevet Yosef and Shevet Yehuda.

In this week's Parsha discussion, the Mashgiach analyzes how their ideological differences are front and center in this week's Parsha and how this is what the underlying debate of the brothers was really about.

Understanding Chanukah and what one is to take out of it.

If Tefilah is all about forging a relationship with Hashem and has to be an emotional conversation, how can one be expected to "daven" from a standardized script?