Why are the Torah's words for "and he mourned" and "and he was consoled" reflexive, (hispael form)? How can we assist our children to go through these important processes and emerge resilient?

We can identify mistakes that contributed to mechiras Yosef, (even beyond the brothers' actions), but we don't see Yaakov or Yosef assuming any guilt or responsibility. On the contrary, it was Hashem who made it happen. A lesson for us perhaps?

What can parents learn from Yaakov's delayed responses to his children? Why shouldn't we give our opinion right away?

The only thing to fear is.... Yaakov Avenue is frightened in Vayishlach, yet his fear spurs him to action instead of despair. How can we channel fear productively for ourselves and our children?

Yaakov met angels twice in this Parshah, but the impact of each meeting was different. Why were the angels so excited to see Yaakov at the end of the Parshah?

What was so bad about Eisav rejecting the bechorah? Why is it problematic to scare kids with warnings of fire and brimstone?

The differences between Yaakov and Eisav went beyond smooth vs hairy or their choices of activities. Their names reflect their contradictory world-views.

What is the special link between women and Rosh Chodesh? How does it impact us today?

Why did Avraham care more about his future daughter-in-law's middos than her fear of Heaven?

This is one of my favorite Parshah parenting thoughts! Why is chesed we do at home for our family more special than what we do for others?