After discussing what Birchas HaTorah represents—that Torah is being learned for the "right reasons"—the Mashgiach now wants to delve into what is the right reason for learning Torah, and what are the wrong reasons.

The Gemarah in Nedarim says the Beis Hamikdash was destroyed because Birchas HaTorah was not said prior to learning. This shows us that if the failure to say Birchas HaTorah disconnected us from Hashem, saying them properly can most definitely strengthen our relationship with Hashem.

The "3 Weeks" have begun, once again. As such, the Mashgiach would like to discuss with us how we can connect with Hashem and Yerushalayim during this period.

Bein Hazmanim has [un]officially begun. Thus, Rabbi Stark discusses how to ensure that one has a "successful" Bein Hazmanim.

In this week's FUNDAMENTALS, Rabbi Stark learns the 3rd "yesod" with us—that Hashem has no physical properties.

This week, Rabbi Stark expounds upon why to be properly "ready" for marriage, one must first master being a Mensch.

This week the Mashgiach discusses the idea of being inconsiderate, and why being considerate is something which will propel us to new heights.

This week, Rabbi Stark explains why a precursor to being a Mensch is being aware of—and truly understanding—your "place" in this world.

We are proud to present an exclusive interview with the Mashgiach and R' Zevi Kaufman about the new sefer that everyone is talking about.

Purchase the sefer HERE or by your local Sefarim store.

Special thanks to Menachem Neumann (The Rabbi Stark Podcast) & Yaakov Langer (Meaningful People Podcast).

Interview Production by CedarMediaStudios

We are all familiar with the idea of being a "mensch." However, why is an expression which literally translates to "being a man (person)" so common? What is the greatness of one acting like a person—isn't "person" the lowest level of how one should be acting? In this weeks schmooze Rabbi Stark explains the greatness in one simply behaving like a "person" and why such is a prerequisite to one being able to be a great Jew.