Torah

The letter Tāf is the letter of life, the letter of the Torah, and the letter of truth. How do we attain the Torah in depth?

The last letter, T, symbolizes purpose and Torah – but also desire.

The letter Ayin, both in its name and form, represents deep observation — of creation and of oneself.

The letter Samech embodies the concept of supporting the fallen and the infinite nature of Hashem.

How is the sterility of breast milk maintained? Who is the flying engineer? What is the role of the skeleton in our bodies, and what is the undeniable scientific proof of the Torah's truth from the heavens?

Why does the letter Aleph disappear from certain words in the Torah? And what are the negative uses of the letter Aleph?

When the tourist bus in Thailand overturned with Moshe Attiya inside, he felt how 'nature' was taking over him, but only later did he discover that 'nature' in numerology is 'God.' This was the first stop on his journey back to faith, leading to many others following his path.

What did the Chazon Ish do near a flower on the street, and can meat suddenly start dancing?

Have you ever seen a Talmud Torah with just one classroom containing three students? That's exactly how the Talmud Torah led by Rabbi Yisrael Azoulay looked when it was established about ten years ago. Over the years, the classes grew, and Rabbi Azoulay accompanied the children every step of the way. As part of this, he also published books for them and did everything to inspire a love of Torah within them. What's the secret to success?

Billions of planets exist, but just how uniquely designed is Earth?

How Eden guided her husband Oded Menashe's life towards a path of faith: Watch a captivating interview where the couple is revealed like never before. Eden poses probing and challenging questions to her husband, Oded, who answers with honesty. Don't miss it. "One cannot survive in the world without learning Torah," he says.

How the existence of the Rambam and his famous work were encoded in the Torah over 3,300 years ago.

While scientific discoveries often seem groundbreaking, a closer look reveals many were already present in ancient Jewish texts, underscoring the timeless wisdom within them.

Why is Earth created with its specific size? How do milk teeth know when to fall out? What differentiates the Torah from other wisdoms?

How did the Jewish people know, thousands of years ago, that honey contains nothing forbidden to eat? Did Moses have a sophisticated biochemical lab?

Rabbi Yitzchak Avraham, the yeshiva student who manages a thriving study center in Modiin and successfully brings dozens of teens closer to Judaism, does so out of a great sense of mission. Twenty years ago, he himself was on the opposite side. In an emotional conversation, he recalls his past—from his time in the Navy to the day he entered the yeshiva. And how does Rabbi Uri Zohar's tomato relate to this story?

A special, short lecture on one of the traits that most influence our lives, considered in the Torah akin to idolatry. Plus: What is the connection between pride and anger? And how can we eliminate anger once and for all?

This was asked by a learned woman at the end of a lecture I gave. I explained to her that the commandments limit wild freedom. They constrain selfish material freedom, and precisely this limitation creates freedom—the ability to choose and act according to morality.

Discover the most advanced camera in the world, the value of the human body, the birth of a new month, and how Jews maintained their mitzvahs throughout the diaspora. Here are 5 fresh points to consider.

The thrill of discovering archaeological proof of biblical stories never gets old. Here's a glimpse into Rabbi Zamir Cohen's new book about biblical archaeology.