Is it fair to punish people for things for they didn't do? Avraham sure didn't think so.  Mara and Ravi talk about Avraham arguing with God over the destruction of Sodom and what it takes to stand up for what's right.

God promises Avraham, at 99 years old, that he will have as many children as the stars in the sky. Mara and Ravi wonder how Avraham felt to hear that and how he had faith in God's promise. 

After the flood, God promises to never destroy the world again. Ravi picks up on God's change of heart and Mara asks if people are totally good, totally bad, or somewhere in between?

Welcome to the third season premiere of Torah Time! Our new hosts Ravi and Mara kick off the season with the story of the Torah's first brothers, Kayin and Hevel. Ravi imagines what Kayin might have actually said before killing Hevel, and Mara and Ravi talk about how siblings should treat each other.

Meet our new hosts, Ravi and Mara. They have so much fun learning Torah together and they are so excited to learn with you. In season three, they tell the amazing stories of the Avot (forefathers) and the Imahot (foremothers). Kids 6+ will love joining Torah Time!

Welcome to the finale of the second season of Torah Time! If someone kills another person by accident, the Torah tells them to flee to a special "city of refuge." Adira and Miriam-Simma imagine what it might've been like in those cities, and they look forward to the next Torah Time.

Balak, the king of Moab, sends a prophet named Bilaam is sent to curse the Jewish people, but the words come as blessing. Adira and Miriam-Simma ask: What was Balak was so afraid of? And can Bilaam really can put curses on people?

The long journey through the desert takes a toll on the Jewish people. Miriam-Simma asks where all of this complaining is coming from and Adira spots a delicious pun about the mann.

Korah leads a rebellion against his cousin, Moshe. Adira and Miriam-Simma wonder about what Korah wanted, and Adira thinks of a clever way to prove to him that Moshe is the rightful leader..

God tells us to wear tzitzit - fringes on the corners of our clothes - in order to remember mitzvot wherever we are. How does that work and what might bring us away from mitzvot or closer to them? Adira and Miriam-Simma discuss.