Sivan Rahav-Meir/ The Daily Portion / A little commitment
The soul, too, needs a new garment for the holidayץ It is called commitment.
The soul, too, needs a new garment for the holidayץ It is called commitment.

Because of corona, people changed from those who watch games into those playing in them. And Israelis showed their beautiful side.

In the 2nd Lebanon War, Chagit Rhein lost her IDF officer son 6 weeks before Rosh Hashannah. Her thoughts as she lit the holiday candles.

It transpires that the world can change in the twinkling of an eye, for good or for bad, and so, too, can we.

We are signing an historic peace treaty while preparing to enter a lockdown. How to explain the contrast?

Within our souls are different and varied parts. Collect them, compare them and see what should be changed in the New Year.

Every one of us is unique and has a part to play in the life of the nation.

Teshuva does not have to be a grandiose act. Sometimes it is a small action that makes a big change.

Yesterday was the birthday of Chabad. How much influence for good this movement has had and please G-d, will continue to have!

If we plan how to carry them out, the New Year can see the dreams we have in our hearts come to pass.

It is a challenge to continue keeping the Torah with the same level of anticipation as at Mount Sinai.

Yesterday was the first official day of school in Israel, while yeshivas began on the 1st of Elul, other schools have yet to begin the year.

With our entrance into the Land of Israel - and today with our return - we must live with the continuous consciousness of God's goodness.

Instead of the battle for the basics in the throes of a pandemic, let us aspire to more. The Hebrew name for the coming year tells us to.

The simple and obvious things we must be sure to do can easily be forgotten or ignored. The Torah reminds us of them.

In which war are we engaged all our lives?

There is a feeling in the air that we must value every hour of study, treasure each moment.

No one should be invisible, no one should live and die alone.

It is as if Rav Kook is with us today when we read his words of comfort and his call to praise one another, to raise our spirits.

Perhaps Elul should signal a new direction for us to take, especially for this coming year.

"The month of Elul is a month of accounting, both materially and spiritually. "

The responsibility this year is given over to us. Where and under what conditions are we planning to pray on the High Holy Days?

Self-control is a basic tenet of Judaism and a prescription for a worhwhile life.

The hero whose mission was so sensitive that his photo is kept secret 14 years after his death, had important things to say about life.

He went to the gas chambers with the orphanage children he loved. Some of his wise sayings are brought here in his memory.

The true challenge of our times is living with prosperity in a society where everything is abundantly available. "The Daily Portion."

One does not have to be famous to leave your imprint on this earth.

Happiness is not always the result of our own acomplishments.

The coronavirus has affected our mood. We have to admit that most of us are less happy and more worried than usual.

How did Rav Steinsaltz manage to accomplish so much? The Daily Portion.

The Weekly Portion, Eikev: Rabbanit Yemima Mizrahi explains that it's not by chance that we read this parasha this year during the pandemic.

The Daily Portion: Rabbi Adin Steinsaltz on this week's Torah reading.

A few words from Rav Yoni Lavi concerning an insufficiently publicized sector: single men or bachelors. Sivan Rahav-Meir's The Daily Portion

Parshat Eikev, which includes Moshe's farewell speech, teaches us some golden rules which are especially appropriate during summer vacation.

Israeli journalist Sivan Rahav-Meir discusses the core message of the Book of Deuteronomy.

Israeli journalist Sivan Rahav-Meir shares a lesson on the purpose of Tisha B'Av.

If the rocks and ashes, found in excavations at the Kotel and dating to the Temple's destruction, could talk, what would they say?

Today marks 20 years since the passing of Shalom Noah Berzovsky, a Hasidic rebbe known by the title of his works "Netivot Shalom".

Social worker Roni Printz: Sometimes letting things get out of proportion is appropriate,The daily portion:of Sivan Rahav-Meir:

A simple instruction against divisiveness from Rabbi Yitzchak Luria, 448 years since his passing. 'The Daily Portion' of Sivan Rahav-Meir.

World Mizrachi expands online Bat Mitzvah program to appeal to English-speakers from Israel and abroad,

After dedicating song to Bnei Brak residents, who had been attacked over corona, singer was surprised to find phone flooded with messages.

A family in Baltimore US needed a group of at least 10 for their baby naming during Torah reading. They found it far away.

'In Israel we probably never would've spoken to each other. But here as two Israeli-Americans, we discovered we need to work together.'

Yedidya and Sivan Rahav Meir wrote an inspiring Hebrew book about Rabbi Yaakov Edelstein. The book has now been translated to English

Watch: The Israeli media personality who moved to the US to take part in Jewish initiatives shared insights and feelings at IAC 2019.

Watch: Israeli journalist visits Rabbi Jonathan Sacks, speaks to him about the holidays, Israel, elections, and new media.

Watch the weekly lesson which was broadcast live, in English, from Yeshiva University, courtesy of World Mizrahi.

Israeli media personality's weekly class on the Torah portion.

Sivan Rahav Meir and Yedidya Meir 'excited' to be World Mizrachi’s new emissaries in North America.

Passengers can now enjoy lectures on the portion of the week by media personality Sivan Rahav-Meir.

Who were the two Israelis killed in Sunday's attacks, with a third seriously wounded?

There were only 200 Jews in Albania. Why were the Nazis disturbed by the existence of such a tiny Jewish community?

Samaria town of Eli has been derided recently by some in mainstream media, but there's more to this Samaria town than stereotypes suggest.


Ethiopian Jewish leader describes the influence of growing up with the belief that the Temple was still standing in Jerusalem.

Superficial issues and news stories dominate the headlines, argues Israeli journalist Sivan Rahav Meir, crowding out more important issues.

Gender separation at the Western Wall is not a new phenomenon, as some would like to claim.

Sivan Rahav Meir talks with Dr. Yehudit Abrahams, a doctor, a NASA scientist, a convert, a new immigrant

Orthodox Union holds second annual 'Torah New York' in Mets Stadium in Queens.
