This three-part series will explore the principle of Shlichut in Jewish law and its Talmudic definition.

This three-part series will explore the principle of Shlichut in Jewish law and its Talmudic definition.

One of the most common expression in the Rogatchover's writing, perhaps the most common one, is the term עיין שם.

While analyzing the texts of the Rambam in the laws of Taanit and its source in the Tosefta, this episode will present the Rebbe's explanation to one of the עיין שם of the Rogatchover.

This three-part series will present a Halachic analysis of the famous court case of Shlomo Hamelech in the story of the two women and the baby.

The story is recorded in sefer melachim, and as a rare occurrence, is read this year (5784) in the haftarah of parshat miketz.

This three-part series will present a Halachic analysis of the famous court case of Shlomo Hamelech in the story of the two women and the baby.

The story is recorded in sefer melachim, and as a rare occurrence, is read this year (5784) in the haftarah of parshat miketz.

This three-part series will present a Halachic analysis of the famous court case of Shlomo Hamelech in the story of the two women and the baby.

The story is recorded in sefer melachim, and as a rare occurrence, is read this year (5784) in the haftarah of parshat miketz.

This five-part series will explore the principle of 'osek b'mitzvah patur min hamitzvah' (i.e. when engaged in performing a mitzvah, one is exempts from fulfilling another mitzvah), and analyze its three Talmudic definitions, including the novel approach of the Rogatchover, rooted in Chassidic philosophy.

This five-part series will explore the principle of 'osek b'mitzvah patur min hamitzvah' (i.e. when engaged in performing a mitzvah, one is exempts from fulfilling another mitzvah), and analyze its three Talmudic definitions, including the novel approach of the Rogatchover, rooted in Chassidic philosophy.

This five-part series will explore the principle of 'osek b'mitzvah patur min hamitzvah' (i.e. when engaged in performing a mitzvah, one is exempts from fulfilling another mitzvah), and analyze its three Talmudic definitions, including the novel approach of the Rogatchover, rooted in Chassidic philosophy.

This five-part series will explore the principle of 'osek b'mitzvah patur min hamitzvah' (i.e. when engaged in performing a mitzvah, one is exempts from fulfilling another mitzvah), and analyze its three Talmudic definitions, including the novel approach of the Rogatchover, rooted in Chassidic philosophy.