How can we help our children stay true to themselves when they are influenced by those closest to them, their siblings?

Yehoshua received a bracha to assist him in standing apart from the majority viewpoint of the ten spies. Peer pressure is subtle and real and we can assist our children to recognize it and learn how to be true to themselves at all times.

The way we perceive ourselves affects others' views of us too. However our children's self image is heavily influenced by how we see them and how they perceive we see them.

Moshe couldn't care for the nation alone because he wasn't their parent. What does that mean for us, who are parents?

Lessons from the Parsha on how to leave school for the year without fleeing.

What was Manoach's parenting conundrum that compelled the angel to return and clarify his instructions to the parents of Shimshon?

Why is each shevet's korbanos repeated over and over when they were identical? How can our parenting decisions look the same while in truth they are utterly unique?

Shavuos may seem like the "easy" Yom Tov for the Jewish homemaker, but it's really quite intense! What else fits this model?

There is a part of Torah that speaks to each person. We have a responsibility to help find and connect our children to the Torah that is theirs.

This Parsha includes the tochacha, terrible curses that ate the result of us walking with Hashem with "keri". What is that and how can it apply to our families?