In Parshat Va'era, Hashem speaks to Moshe and says, “Va’eira el Avraham, el Yitzchak, ve’el Yaakov” — “I appeared to Avraham, to Yitzchak, and to Yaakov.” On this pasuk, Rashi comments simply: Va’eira el ha’Avot — “I appeared to the avot.”
Pharaoh saw himself as a g-d. He declared, “The Nile is mine, and I made myself.”
How could such foolishness take hold of a human being?
Reagan, Guest Speaker At Chazaq’s Inaugural Dinner, Passes Away
Michael Reagan—stepson of President Ronald Reagan, a nationally known
In Jewish tradition, family has never been a matter of chance. Not because everything must be predetermined, but because family has always been
For many Jewish New Yorkers, antisemitism no longer feels like a distant or abstract idea, but something that can surface during an ordinary subway
As winter continues, Bukharian kitchens return to the foods that have sustained families for generations — dishes built on patience, simplicity, and
Leadership In A Time Of Hunger: Yosef’s Moral Vision In Exile
Parashat Vayigash concludes with the famine still gripping Egypt and the surrounding
