In this week’s parshah, Moshe Rabbeinu says, “Re’eh anochi nosen lifneichem hayom brachah u’klalah”—“See, I place before you today a blessing and a curse.” The Midrash notes that this verse can be read quite literally: “Re’eh anochi”—see me! Moshe was telling Klal Yisrael, “Look at who I’ve become
There’s a powerful Midrash in Yalkut Shimoni that speaks directly to the way we view life, pain, and conflict. The Sifri there addresses the verse
Every election asks the same question: What kind of future do we want to build together? For too long, City Hall has been dominated by corruption
On Tuesday, August 5, communities across Queens came together for National Night Out 2025, a citywide initiative celebrating the bond between law
My mother was a single parent who worked three jobs just to make sure my siblings and I had a roof over our heads and food on the table—so I know the
These aren’t social media trends.
They’re quiet staples — loved in Tashkent, still made in Queens, and absolutely worth remembering. Print them
In Parashat Va’etchanan, Moshe Rabbeinu turns to Hashem with a heartfelt plea: “Va’etchanan el Hashem…” Rashi tells us the word va’etchanan stems
