Torah study

Rabbi Yosef Toledano refused to see disability as a limitation. His kollel, “Ma’aseh Nissim,” gives deaf men a place to learn Torah and truly belong

The difference between halacha’s clear framework and the open world of Jewish thought, and why true guidance in philosophy must come from Torah scholars

When is it required to read the weekly Torah portion twice in Hebrew and once in translation? And is it permissible to fulfill this obligation during the public Torah reading in synagogue?

If you haven’t started learning the daily daf, perhaps Aharon Razel’s extraordinary motivation will help you enter the world of Torah. "You must understand that the Gemara doesn’t want you to just read about a cow and an egg, but to try to see if you have something to say about it, and if you understand the flow and the idea. Then it becomes an intellectual, emotional, and faithful challenge."

The authentic meaning of segulot in Jewish tradition — how small acts can unlock divine channels of blessing, and how to tell true spiritual practices from modern-day superstition

Those who have four or more hours to study each day should dedicate three of them to studying halacha, and the rest to studying Gemara and early commentators as they are able

Rabbi Ovadia Yosef teaches that Torah learning must include halacha. Here's what to know about balancing Daf Yomi and daily mitzvah study