Does the Torah have different messages for Israel and for the rest of humanity?

Why are Moshe's sons rarely mentioned in the Torah?

What were the Hebrews expecting when leaving Egypt and why were they so caught off guard by the news that they would receive the Torah in the form of a set of laws?

What are the different models for gentiles to participate in Israel's historic mission?

In what way must Israel process the Torah in order to make it accessible to humanity?

Yesha Council chairman David Elḥayani joins Yehuda HaKohen to speak about his lonely fight against the Trump administration's two-state "Deal of the Century."

The two also discuss Trump's empowering of white nationalist groups in the United States and the need for the State of Israel to take responsibility for the Palestinians under its control.

Why couldn't the numerically superior Hebrews fight Egypt at the Sea of Reeds?

If the Torah shares Israel's collective soul, why was it necessary to be given in the form of a "rule book"?

Who was Yehoshua and what about his background made him capable of leading the war against Amalek?

How does Tu B'Shvat teach us to recognize the subtle stirrings of redemption taking place beneath the surface?

Why was the establishment of a Hebrew calendar the first commandment given to Israel as a nation?

What can the wealth Israel took out of Egypt teach us about incorporating foreign ideas into our society?

In what way were t'fillin a sign of Hebrew victory over Egypt?

Z'ev Golan joins Yehuda HaKohen to discuss his personal relationship with Sternist freedom fighter Dr. Israel Eldad.

The two address Dr. Eldad's life, deeds and legacy as an underground leader and nationalist intellectual who always pushed to advance Israel's redemption forward.

How was the Egyptian ideology blocking humanity from receiving a prophetic message?

Why was it necessary for Egypt to be hit with ten plagues instead of one?

What is the origin story of the erev rav?

The third part of a 2016 series taught by Rav Gavriel Reiss on the concept of Mashiaḥ ben Yosef and how it manifests within the Children of Israel.

What is the force of Yosef in in the collective Hebrew identity and what is its relevance to identity crises in contemporary Israeli society?

What incident made the Egyptians so fearful of the children of Israel?

Why was it so important to Moshe that he kill the Egyptian overseer when he could have simply ordered him to stop beating the Hebrew slave?

What was the incident with Moshe nearly being killed at the inn for not circumcising his son really about?