Jewish ethics

Discover the powerful life lessons from 'Gates of Repentance.' Here are 10 transformative quotes you can't afford to miss.

How Rabbi Yisrael Meir HaKohen’s life, values, and books continue to guide Jewish communities today

A practical guide to guarding against forbidden speech and focusing on the positive

Not so long ago, a person who insulted someone in public would be ostracized until he made amends. How far have we fallen...

When our connection is based on truth, nothing can get in the way.

He was a master of halacha (Jewish law) and a giant of intellect, but he dedicated his life to refining character and demanding truth from within

Even an otherwise righteous person is severely punished if he humiliates someone in public

The Torah's recipe for harmony in the workplace

Understanding the Torah’s Commandment to Speak Out Against Wrongdoing

Exploring the central theme in self-improvement.

Torah cannot be absorbed by someone who has bad character traits. So why doesn't the Torah tell us to refine our characters?

The Torah’s view on visual boundaries — halachic principles that protect personal space, prevent harm from the evil eye, and teach respect for others’ privacy in daily life

Discover the spiritual rewards of guarding your eyes, and how every meal can be considered an offering on the altar. These 10 moving facts reveal the importance of each individual act of visual restraint.

Rabbi Reuven Karlenstein shared stories of great Jewish leaders who cared deeply about honesty.

Three touching stories showing how great Torah leaders lived the value of appreciation in every small moment.

A close student shares memories and timeless teachings from the admired Torah leader, Rabbi Yosef Shalom Elyashiv.

Exploring the Torah commandment of hashavat aveidah, its moral purpose, rabbinic stories, and how Jewish law applies this mitzvah in the modern world

Why saving human life can override animal suffering, and the ethical limits set by leading rabbis for humane and necessary medical research

How the Torah defines a truly poor person, what the Talmud calls an “unworthy” recipient, and why real charity is not just generosity but insight, compassion, and moral clarity