Torah

Why did the Torah limit the king of Israel from acquiring many horses, and how did horses eventually find their way to Israel? Here's the captivating story.

In Greek times, Egypt retained bitter memories of the Hyksos, who once conquered and humiliated the land. When asked about the Israelites, some mixed the stories: 'Of course, a cruel people once ruled us. What were they called? Hyksos, right?'

The Egyptians bought Joseph for twenty pieces of silver, but did they score a great deal on future greatness?

Yakir Asraf reflects on current events in Israel and connects them to the weekly Torah portion, crafting one of the most moving posts we've seen online.

Even if you're busy and lack time, dedicate a few minutes daily to this study. Share it with family and friends.

"The voice is Jacob's voice, but the hands are Esau's": Amidst the sounds of tanks all around, our brave soldiers are enhancing and glorifying the Torah - studying the weekly portion inside Gaza. Watch

Daniel Alankwa was born in Mexico into a Reform family. In his youth, he attempted to keep his brother from embracing Orthodox Judaism, but a bicycle accident led him to an Orthodox synagogue, setting him on a path that ultimately brought him to Mir Yeshiva in Jerusalem.

Rabbi Yinon Kalzan explains the 'big puzzle' where all the pieces align according to the prophecies written in the Torah.

Gideon Holland was a young boy when he began exploring the world and searching for meaning. In the following years, he became a famous artist, but it all came to a halt when he returned to faith and abandoned art in favor of Torah study. Now, three decades later, he is releasing a special book that takes him back to his childhood and his life aspirations.

Recent discoveries over the last 150 years reveal intriguing truths about sunlight and its effects.

"And breathed into his nostrils the breath of life," "And the spirit returns to Hashem who gave it" - These verses hint at life after death. Daniel Bales explores where exactly in the Torah the concepts of reward and punishment in the afterlife are mentioned.

Could there really be an ancient decree governing the maximum lifespan of a human being? Let's dive into the ancient texts and modern science to explore this fascinating question.

Could someone 3,300 years ago estimate the number of grains of sand on Earth or count the stars in the universe? Ancient texts suggest an incredible connection, bridging divine wisdom and today's science.

According to centuries-old Jewish tradition, Rachel, the wife of Rabbi Akiva, is buried in Tiberias. Tour guide Osher Nedivi shares insights into the legends and significance of this location.

Discoveries of Supernatural Evidence in the Torah: What Is the Bible Code, Does It Meet Scientific Standards, and What Do Experts Say?

Daniel Belles explores why the existence of the soul points to a Creator: a divine force that crafted the soul, placed it within a physical body, and evaluates its choices until it returns to the world of truth.

Rabbi Gershon Edelstein's passing is encoded in the Torah in the Parashat Naso, beginning with the words: "Naso et Rosh Bnei Gershon." Delve into the details.

As part of preparations for Shavuot, the Hasidic composer Rabbi Hillel Paley took part in a joint study program called 'Kula Sheli' at the Great Synagogue in Jerusalem. In the middle of the performance, he suddenly broke down in tears, recalling his daughter-in-law injured in a bus accident and still hospitalized in the USA. What's the connection between his injured daughter-in-law and a mischievous student from 15 years ago? Get ready to be moved.

On the 26th of Nisan, we commemorate the passing of Joshua, the leader who succeeded Moses. Discover fascinating insights about this iconic figure.

We're all striving to fulfill Hashem's wishes and accumulate good deeds for the afterlife. But how is our place in the World to Come determined?