faith

Discover the special mitzvah for our generation, whom he blessed last Rosh Hashanah, and the benefits of a long life. Here are 10 surprising and heartwarming insights about Rabbi Shteinman.

As a mother of a young child and close to giving birth to her second, Edna Hajaj-Leibovitz was struck by Guillain-Barre Syndrome. Her body shut down, she couldn't stand or move, and breathing was a struggle. In a miraculous process, her baby was born, and Edna herself returned to life.

"Kissing tefillin is like receiving a million dollars. Why not let the Chabadnik come in and just kiss the tefillin?" A touching story with a particularly happy ending.

Mirav Zeiner is a talented photographer living in Beit Shemesh, but she cannot forget her past. In a fascinating conversation, she recounts her unique childhood and her experiences in Florida and New York. "Hashem spoke to me, and it was only He who brought me back to faith."

After embracing faith at the age of nine, Rebbetzin Hagit Shira has dedicated her life to inspiring others. In a heartfelt conversation, she shares her journey from a secular family to helping people worldwide embrace their roots.

A blood clot rampaged through Tzivia Hasson's body, threatening her life. Doctors had given up, and it seemed almost certain she was near death. Then, she made two commitments that changed everything. "Hashem can do anything," she says in a moving interview, "You just have to ask."

The cake designed by Vered Sara Seaton to celebrate her son's completion of the Three Babas in the Mishnah went viral overnight. However, few know what she went through in the past year that led to this moment: "Although I lost my parents, someone above always takes care of me."

"People throw around phrases - be happy, don't despair, and fear nothing. But where am I in all of this?" One of the most touching posts we've read on social media.

"I need Hashem. Loving, present, forgiving, listening, patient. I'm happy with the little good I do. I love the Torah so much. It is a fountain of life. I'm in love with it. The void in my stomach cannot be filled by external love," says singer and creator Eviatar Banai.

After being diagnosed with lupus, Liora Azulai was told by doctors she could no longer have children. For nine years, she did not give up. Today, she holds her daughter Amalya Rachel and is certain: 'Hashem prepares all the good in the world for us, we just need to ask.'

"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.

"Hashem was there, orchestrating everything as destined. It was decided who would live, who would perish, who would breathe despite the immense pressure, and who would be trampled underfoot," said Rabbi Eliyahu Lapin offering words of strength following the Meron tragedy.

Yochai and Neta Brantz waited nearly 13 years for children. They underwent a journey of treatments and faced many disappointments and difficult news. Now, embracing their own baby, they aim to inspire others, and have a message for those surrounding them.

Soon after marriage, Yehuda and Sarah realized that having children might not be easy. Sarah's kidney condition deteriorated, leading to a transplant from her mother. Yet, Sarah was forbidden from having children, and seven years later, the transplanted kidney failed, but this complex situation led to salvation.

What should you eat, and what should you avoid? How does he maintain a strong marriage? Golden tips from a 100-year-old. Watch now!

While modern medicine offers various treatments, it's essential to remember not to idolize these methods and stray from the spiritual purpose, which is understanding Hashem's desires for us.

When he was diagnosed with ALS, doctors gave him no more than 5 years to live. Yet, Dr. Rachamim Melamed-Cohen continues to live, create, and find joy, fully paralyzed and connected to a respirator, feeding machine, suction machine, and more. An inspiring exclusive interview.

Who is the only one who doesn't feel cold or heat? Why do we complain about what happens to us? Are the events in our lives bad or actually good? How do the vocal cords know when to open or close, and do we need to observe the wonders of creation?

Chana Yael Moses, raised in the Soviet educational system, encountered Judaism at 16, sparking a lifelong journey of spiritual return. "Even when I felt 'on top of the world,' Hashem tested me again," she shares.

Eight months after Rina Shnerb was murdered while on a trip with her brother and father, Rabbi Shnerb shares the most difficult moments in his life, the religious and charitable initiatives that emerged following her death, the tzitzit that served as a tourniquet, and the great comfort that unexpectedly entered their lives as they welcome a new baby girl.