“Why We Do What We Do?” a quick weekly dive into the meaning behind our Jewish practices — the halacha, the history, and the heart behind every custom.

Shemah- what and why do we say the shema? 

The meaning and intent of our holiest of texts.

The Aron was plated with gold on the inside and the outside. Our Rabbis teach us that a scholar must be “tocho kebaro,” the same within as without, to deeper symbolic meanings of hidden holiness - we dive into how the Mishkan’s design shapes the way we build ourselves.

In Parashat Yitro, Tzipporah suddenly reappears after being “sent away.” Why did Moshe separate from his own wife? And what does it teach us about shalom bayit?

Netilat Yadayim- Why and how do we wash hands for bread and why aren't we allowed to speak?

“Why We Do What We Do?” a quick weekly dive into the meaning behind our Jewish practices — the halacha, the history, and the heart behind every custom. Why do we have Kiddush?

 Parshat Mishpatim reveals that beneath the surface of human accidents lies a deeper Divine plan. The laws of the unintentional killer remind us that what seems coincidental is often the unfolding of a destiny known only to God.

In this podcast series from Moriah College, Rabbi Gad Krebs explores contemporary issues and dilemmas through the lens of Jewish thought.

Have a question or topic you'd like to hear discussed? Send your suggestions to [email protected].

Stay tuned for thought-provoking conversations that bridge ancient wisdom with modern life!

The three books opened on Rosh Hashana (originally delivered on 11/9 at the Moriah foundation's Gather and grow)

In this podcast series from Moriah College, Rabbi Gad Krebs explores contemporary issues and dilemmas through the lens of Jewish thought.

Have a question or topic you'd like to hear discussed? Send your suggestions to [email protected].

Stay tuned for thought-provoking conversations that bridge ancient wisdom with modern life!

Ki Tavo reminds us: before Pharaoh enslaved us, he first convinced Egypt to see us as evil. Propaganda is always the first weapon.