Current

by Barry Kaplan

How do you know you exist—and why does anything exist at all? A clear, rational journey from doubt about reality to the case for God.

by Rabbi Mordechai Becher

A Supreme Court case exposes a profound question: if Jewish identity isn’t just belief or behavior, what is it—nation, family, religion, or something uniquely all three?

by Rabbi Daniel Rowe

A repeated accusation claims that the Talmud says that Jesus is “boiling in excrement” in hell. Where does this claim come from and what does the Talmud actually say?

by Dov Ber Cohen

Rabbi Dov Ber Cohen takes on some of the most uncomfortable and misunderstood topics in Judaism: identity, dress code, sacrifice, women, individuality, and weed, with honesty and zero clichés.

by Jamie Geller

What makes Israelis so uniquely resilient, especially in the face of unimaginable trauma?

by Rabbi Efrem Goldberg

Does God really care about who wins a football game?

by Rabbi Shraga Simmons

Charlie Kirk embraced Shabbat as a life-changing pause. Judaism knows it as the force that sustained a people and changed the world.

by Dov Ber Cohen

From mental health and self-mastery to questioning God, revenge and the Jewish view of Hell.

by Jamie Geller

A frank discussion with Fleur Hassan Nahoum, former Deputy Mayor of Jerusalem, on ambition, emotional intelligence and female leadership.

by Dov Ber Cohen

Answers to real questions people are asking about sex, drugs, spirituality, guilt, and what Judaism really says about living a meaningful life.

by Peter Himmelman

What Hanukkah teaches us about wonder in the age of AI.

by Rabbi David Berlinger

Hanukkah’s tiny candles tell a big story: a fight for Jewish identity, the power of small acts to defeat darkness, and the hidden spark within every soul.

by D. Tzvi Trenk

Empires that conquer space collapse, while a people who sanctify time endure.

by Rabbi Dr. Yosef Lynn

The Greeks tried to erase Jewish meaning. Hanukkah celebrates the courage to protect a purposeful life—and the chance to reclaim that purpose now.

by Rabbi Benjamin Blech

What matters most is maximizing our life before death.

by Rabbi Daniel Rowe

Does Judaism endorse genocide? Understanding the command to destroy Amalek.

by Devora Levy

How to stop fighting for control and experience the joy in seeing life with a more expansive lens.

by Eliyahu Freedman

Dan Brown’s new thriller toys with soul, consciousness, and mind-over-matter. Here’s where it aligns with Jewish thought.

by Rebbetzin Tziporah Heller

Time isn’t just clocks and calendars—it’s an stream of endless opportunities imbued with potential holiness.

by Rochel Spangenthal

Because touch is sacred and my body is sacred. And sacred things should be saved for sacred moments.

by Rabbi Efrem Goldberg

"America First” means America true to its founding values—God-given rights, human dignity, and religious freedom—while standing firmly with Israel.

by Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks

Did you ask a good question today?

by Dr. Yvette Alt Miller

Some revolutionary concepts found in the Torah.

by Yaakov Astor

Does Judaism believe in reincarnation?

by Rabbi Shraga Simmons

Israel’s struggle to recover the bodies of its fallen is more than a military effort — it’s a moral and spiritual imperative rooted in faith and family.

by Doron Kornbluth

Why Jewish burial is important — for you and the soul of the departed.

by Rabbi Meir Bier

Shabbat isn’t about stopping work — it’s about learning to see why we work at all.

by Rabbi Efrem Goldberg

A young man’s furious letter to God felt like rejection—but it turned out to be one of the most honest acts of faith I’ve ever witnessed.

by Unpacked

Empires rose and fell, but Judaism endured. What's the secret?

by Rabbi Nechemia Coopersmith

A six-year-old asked his mother the following question: If God created the universe, who created God? She turned to me for an answer.

by Itamar Frankenthal

Abraham and the Jewish roots of innovation.

by Rabbi Akiva Tatz

And it's not monotheism.

by Jon Dabach

Exploring the philosophical difficulties in naming God.

by Itamar Frankenthal

Petty theft is far from minor. When tolerated, it corrodes trust, erodes dignity, and unravels the fabric that holds societies together.

by Devora Levy

Judaism’s view of beauty transforms the way you see yourself, your relationships, and the physical world.

by Mindy McLees

Mikvah for the thoroughly modern woman

by Rabbi Benjamin Blech

Life after the holiday season is over.

by Rabbi Avraham Kovel

The deeper meaning behind dancing with the Torah.

by Rabbi Daniel Friedman

Long before the advent of Bitcoin, the Torah blockchain has proved to be robust and enduring.

by Rabbi Avi Shafran

“They don’t hate us as a people. They hate us because of our holy books."

by Rabbi Avraham Kovel

Sukkot reminds us that true security lies not in brick and stone, but in the sheltering presence of the Divine.

by Rabbi Dr. Yosef Lynn

Living in the sukkah, we discover a joy born from clarity: the peace of knowing where our true security lies.

by Itamar Frankenthal

On Yom Kippur, the lottery of the two goats reminds us that success often hinges on forces beyond your control, yet within the seeming randomness lies God’s hidden orchestration.

by Rabbi Immanuel Bernstein

Change is only possible if we truly regret what we did.

by Elissa Felder

Why contemplating your death is valuable.

by Rabbi Meir Bier

What is the deeper significance of God’s 13 attributes of mercy that play a central role in the High Holiday prayers?

by Rabbi Avraham Kovel

Rosh Hashanah isn’t just the birthday of mankind—it’s the celebration of accountability, choice, and the divine gift that makes us human.

by Rabbi Meir Bier

When we step into prayer, we step into relationship—with God, with our people, and with the deepest parts of ourselves.

by Rabbi Efrem Goldberg

This Rosh Hashanah take the plunge—step beyond your comfort zone, embrace neuroplasticity, and open yourself to change.