faith

Leah, the revered matriarch, is celebrated in Jewish tradition for her prayerfulness, gratitude, and faith, contributing six tribes to Israel. Discover ten compelling truths about her life.

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."

Discover who my 'Person of the Year' is, how to embrace repentance through love, and learn to live more simply. Rabbi Avi Avraham, a counselor and emotional therapist, shares life lessons.

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 complexity of the universe suggests not just the existence of a creator, but also the constant renewal of creation. What turns atoms into tangible matter?

What does a person gain from having faith? Why should one never be old? And what can the study of the Zohar achieve? 30 enlightening quotes from Rabbi Nachman of Breslov.

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."

"We are not looking for people to blame," say the grieving parents who lost their 4-year-old daughter in a tragic accident. "We had the privilege of living with her for three years and seven months, a wonderful, amazing child."

"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.

"Reflections on Repentance," the program where we discuss those who return to faith. This time: Does returning to faith mean leaving everything behind? And what is the most important advice for someone returning to faith? Listen in.

During the birth of her first son, Shirley Lupo experienced a near-death experience that changed her perspective on life and spirituality. She shares her story and newfound faith in her children's book.

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.

Six years ago, Nir Palaya traveled through the dense jungles of Honduras, where a miraculous event occurred that saved his life thanks to a chapter from Psalms. Although he is not a religious man, his connection to the Creator since that day has remained unwavering.

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.

The severe accident she experienced as a child, the early death of both her parents, and the realization that there is a Creator. Esther Sheffer revisits her childhood years and shares her moving life story. "Hashem sent me the right people throughout my journey."