Judaism

No peak in Shimon Hadari's career compares to his victory in establishing the first synagogue ever in Kibbutz Maayan Baruch. On synagogues, the faith that energizes him, and how he remains active in a religious party even without a kippah on his head.

Keren Keet is a ba'alat teshuva who never lost her sense of humor. Her serious commitment to a religious lifestyle doesn't stop her from creating delightful and humorous cartoons on a variety of Jewish topics - from the hunt for chametz crumbs to the desperate search for a tenth man for a minyan.

S', a young Druze woman who officially joined Hashem's people, admits: "Judaism is the true religion. I converted, and I know it's not a game. Only Hashem knows what's in my heart." She has a message for young women caught up with Arabs: "They want revenge on the Jewish people, so they target Jewish women. It's a shame for young women."

Oren Tzur, a prominent and busy producer in Israel, has an impressive record of collaborating with top artists. Now, he releases his first personal album and shares insights on his profound love for Judaism and music.

Feeling more Jewish than ever, she is slowly and deliberately drawing closer to Judaism. Besides, she observes Shabbat, watches Hidabrut Channel, and misses the Hasidic family that hosted her in France. A surprising interview with singer Riff Cohen.

Righteous converts, who have gone through the complex conversion process, speak out against the new conversion law proposed by MK Elazar Stern, aimed to create a new path bypassing the halachic conversion track.

25 years ago, the band Tippex stormed into the Israeli mainstream. Tamir Yemini, one of the band's founders, recounts how a trip to Africa to learn drumming ended up triggering his spiritual journey toward Judaism.

Guy Ohayon, inspired by Rabbi Zamir Cohen's lectures, never anticipated he'd be strengthening the Jewish community in the U.S. Today, he leads a congregation in Panama City Beach, Florida with his wife and daughter, focusing on enriching the community's spiritual life.

After separating challah, it's customary for some to recite Psalm 28 and 34. Here's the full text for reflection and blessing.

Astrology is built on several foundational assumptions, including the premise that stars and celestial bodies have an effect on events on Earth.

Woken up from a nightmare? Judaism offers a short prayer called Hakamat Chalom to transform a bad dream into a good one. Here's how it works.

"I knew my autistic child needed me. I pleaded with the judges: Who will care for my children if I die?" Discover Revital Levi-Gilad's story, a woman who experienced clinical death and realized the importance of cherishing life's second chances.

Judaism promises us that if we follow the commandments, we will reach the afterlife. But what is this place, what do we do there, and is it the same paradise where Adam and Eve lived?

Leopards stand out in nature for their striking beauty and fearless demeanor. Their sleek, feline movements, large, expressive eyes, and stunning coats make them captivating. With exceptional nighttime hunting skills, they are equipped with sharp senses and perfectly camouflaged fur to become nighttime predators par excellence. Surprisingly, there's a connection between the leopard's boldness and Chanukah... Curious how? Here's a tale of leopards, the Hasmoneans, and the Greeks.

The 613 commandments are divided into two groups: 248 positive commandments and 365 negative commandments

Judaism believes segulot can aid in livelihood, matchmaking, and fertility. How do we know which ones are genuine and which are fabricated by charlatans? Can we influence our reality through various actions? Let's find out.

Originally, Kabbalah studies were based on deep knowledge of Judaism and were not accessible to everyone. Today, Kabbalah institutes are everywhere, teaching anyone interested. But do they really teach Kabbalah? Is it permissible to learn there? And what about non-Jews?

This is what Asher Cohen, the founder of the Temple Mount website, says. His site offers virtual tours, photo galleries, and in-depth articles. "Many people who reach out to me tell me, 'Finally, we understand what we pray for every day,'" he shares.

Once upon a time, before the Tower of Babel, everyone spoke the same language, Hebrew. It's even the language through which the world was created. How can we be so sure? We set out to investigate.

When people suffer, it's often said to be a correction for something done in a past life. But why do I have to pay for what my soul did before? Let's explore.