The parshah of Matot ends with the request made by the tribes of Reuven, Gad, and half of the tribe of Menashe to Moshe. They asked for permission to settle right there, on the eastern bank of the Jordan River, rather than crossing the river with the rest of the nation. They explained that they had
Parashat Beha’alos’cha: No Jew Has Ever Broken From Judaism
Parashat Beha’alos’cha contains three positive commandments and two prohibitions.
Confined For 40 Days (Chillah)
I. Introduction
There exists a belief among some that a woman who has given birth or gotten married refrains from going to public gatherings for up
How The Chofetz Chaim Came To Be
Parashat Kedoshim contains two prohibitions on curses.
“Do not curse the deaf,” (chapter 19, verse 14) means, a person who does not hear curses