Don't let them get us down!
Every second childn in first grade in Israel wears a kippa. Remember that.
Every second childn in first grade in Israel wears a kippa. Remember that.
The far left is a paper tiger that feeds on our delusionary fears - listen to the simple sound of the shofar and dismantle them.
The era of 5783 (2022-2023) is over. That is sad because, despite much unrest, there were good things in our lives in the previous year.
The prophecy from the past week and for this week will tell you where happiness is found. And it is not in demonstrations.
Those who don't, will remain in the desert.
Media storms - the subject changes, the noise and hatred are constant. But something else is constant.
We will continue the lives of Elisha, Harel, Ofer and Nachman - and may their blood be avenged by G-d.
How do keyboard bullies sleep at night? Perhaps they should remember the ends of the 10 spies and Korach before putting words on the web.
This is the time to take out the Torah scroll and learn how God advances His world.
It is difficult for a Jew to leave Mount Sinai, so we try a little longer to stay at the bottom of the mountain.
The line of struggle for Jerusalem does not only cross Jews and non-Jews.
"To go up to Jerusalem" means progress and training; which is, in other words: means happiness.
Since the Holocaust, the feeling is that no matter how hard people try; no matter how moral they want to be, in the end the monster wins.
Five tips for dealing with the pain of the barbaric terror attacks we have just endured.
People who study Parashat Vayechi are people who do not get excited about media storms. Here is why.
Those words are said by an elected prime minister who has succeeded in forming a coalition. Rabbi Druckman could say that about his life.
Hagit Rein, whose son fell in Lebanon - his story can be read on a lookout over northern Israel - wrote Rabbi Lundin about this blessing.
Studying the holy has different goals than studying the secular.
Jews dream of "a ladder set on the ground and its top reaching to the heavens.".
Yaakov is the idealistic, ethical voice, but can he make it in the real world?
Humanity has grown from 1m. hungry people scattered across the globe, to 8 billion organized in civilizations. Where are we in all this?
It is only by counting the ant-Zionist Arab votes that the ratio goes down. But we are well on the derekh to a rebirth of tradition.
Take away the Arab votes and there was always a clear majority for traditional and rightist positions. Now it is even greater.
And now is the season for a war over the identity and future of the State of Israel.
A different kind of evolution in the first week of the universe.
Is that the war we are witnessing in our time?
Yom Kippur is not meant for us to find fault with anyone but our own selves.
Among the Israeli Jewish public there is a clear and absolute majority in favor of national and traditional identity,
shorts of God that will soon be said on Rosh Hashana are in terms of His Kingdom. What is it that this concept adds to humankind?
The story of one of those who look like regular people, but turn out to be angels who take advantage of every second of their lives
The people of Israel are not afraid of the dawn; because light clarifies things. They seem alone, but G-d is with them.
We mourn and fast, pray and beseech Hashem for the rebuilding of the Holy Temple. But what will happen?
The Israelites traversed the desert in the heat of many summers. What gave them the strength for 42 journeys? What can we take from it?
Today’s culture advocates that if someone is famous, then we should seriously consider their opinions in every field.
Beware of the character who obsessively and disproportionately intensifies the downside in everything.
Scrambling for success can make you think attaining it is more important than your eternal values.
Zohar means "glow" in Hebrew - and humility, glowing and eternal, is diametrically opposed to pride.
We got t hrough the rikudgalim of Jerusalem Liberation Day and we are still here, prophets of doom notwithstanding.
Each tribe had a flag that marked the direction of travel. A flag signifies something to stand up for, something to believe in.
Rabbi Haggai Londin, of the Sderot Yeshiva, speaks to Arutz Sheva about the essence of the Festival of Passover.