It was December 1943. World War II was raging, and in Kazan, Rabbi Yitzchak Zilber, zt”l, found himself listening to some of the Soviet Union’s leading scientists. Many had been relocated there during the war, and they had gathered to mark the 300th anniversary of the birth of Sir Isaac Newton.
When we picture Noach’s Ark, our attention naturally turns outside: the rain, the rising water, and the destruction of a world. Rabbi Yitzchak
As Moshe Rabbeinu prepared to leave this world, he called upon heaven and earth to serve as witnesses to the covenant between the Jewish People and
On the final day of Moshe Rabbeinu’s life, the Jewish people stood together to renew their covenant with the Almighty. Moshe made clear that the
