Jewish spirituality

The name of the letter Tzadi stems from the word 'side'. This word, 'side', refers to a component that is not complete in itself, but forms a whole with its opposite, with each side revealing a different aspect of the complete entity. That's why we refer to directions in space as 'sides', because each dimension is comprised of two opposing directions.

Thirteen years ago, Rabbi Elazar Abuhatzeira was tragically murdered. Here are 10 facts about the revered 'Baba Elazar.'

"The Suffering of the Shekhinah": Why does the Shekhinah experience sorrow and how is it connected to us? Two insights every Jew should internalize.

"Schedule a meeting with Hashem and talk to Him about your issues as if He's right in front of you." Facing a health challenge? This advice shouldn't be overlooked.

The Zohar suggests that deep and hidden secrets are embedded in the mystery of the letters. Each letter is like a vessel for a unique spiritual power. Therefore, forming words from these letters combines the powers embedded in them. How can one positively harness the spiritual powers inherent in the letters Ayin, Peh, or Tzadi?

Understanding our value before Hashem eases our path in overcoming sadness and progressing in accepting the divine will.

The miraculous fluidity of water: Why do water flows from one place to another, and how does this fluidity serve as proof of the Creator? The first article in a series.

Rebbetzin Bruria Journo, granddaughter of the revered Baba Sali, reveals remarkable stories she witnessed in her childhood and reflects on life in their eminent family alongside her grandparents who dedicated themselves to the people of Israel.

Golan Azulay, known from TV shows like "Tironoot," "Banot Brown," and "Our Song," has evolved over the years from an actor to a spiritual leader, merging his love for music with his Jewish faith. Now, he's preparing for his album "Happy Childhood," through which he hopes to continue his journey toward spiritual and emotional healing.

Discover the surprising tale of Rabbi Elimelech's near-death experience and his astonishing discoveries in the higher realms.

_Baba Sali_ blessed the water, and after a week and a half in a coma, I got up and started running down the hospital corridor. In an age of cynicism, it's important to highlight: Baba Sali was not just another 'kabbalist,' and from him, we should learn which rabbis we ought to avoid. Reflections in his memory on the anniversary of his passing.