All Articles Fromיהוסף יעבץ

In the early settlement sites of the Israelites, a massive public structure shaped... like a foot has been discovered. Why the unique design?

From refusing to contribute to the Golden Calf to supporting the building of the Tabernacle, Jewish women have shown extraordinary generosity. Discover how their legacy of giving has continued across generations.

Even amidst the turmoil and sorrow of a war thrust upon us by a cruel enemy, we discover tales of divine intervention. We must thank Hashem for events that didn't occur, as much as for the rescues in events that did. Here is a brief overview of wars in Jewish history that were suddenly averted.

The saga of familial disputes in ancient times led to destruction and exile, but the roots of this sibling rivalry and misplaced hate trace back even further. Set in 104 BCE, over a century before Jerusalem's downfall, this story still resonates two millennia later.

In today's world, quoting research is an easy way to influence opinions. If you want to argue that a belief is unfounded, a research quote can make all the difference.

Gaza has always been a source of contention for those in Israel. From ancient conquests to prophetic warnings, its history is riddled with battles.

Legend has it that a city in the Be'er Sheva area was named after Abraham. Known as a place where Abraham lived and welcomed angels and numerous guests. But how do we know?

A mystery of history lies buried in the desert. Could the 'Nawamis' graves hold secrets of the Israelites' journey? Discover one man's quest for answers.

What did an ancient inscription reveal about the fate of a Pharaoh, and how does this connect with stories in the Torah?

"Rabbi, if it's so easy for the Creator to reveal Himself to the people of Israel, why all the complications? Why do you need to stand here and bring us proofs when He could just appear every now and then for a refresh? Where is He?"

In a snowy winter in Tzfat, Rabbi Yosef Karo questions why a young scholar easily solved a problem that cost him great effort, only to be comforted by an angelic revelation.

The Torah recounts the sin of the Golden Calf at Mount Sinai. How did the Israelites live their daily lives back then? Did they leave behind any travel journals?

Why did Hashem choose to perform a miracle at Jericho? What was the ban placed by Joshua on the city, and is there a prohibition on living there today? Discover the captivating details.

Scientists have pondered: how could the Earth halt its orbit without causing global chaos? Yet, according to the ancient narrative, only the sun paused while everything else continued normally.

Around 150 years ago, Thomas Edison invented the phonograph, a predecessor to the record player. This device could record and play back human voices, causing much intrigue and wonder at the time.

An extraordinary and bizarre event in relatively recent history was the Dance Plague. In July 1518, in Strasbourg, Alsace, France, about 400 townspeople suddenly began dancing nonstop, day and night, for a month.

What is 'Abraham's Tree'? Where is it now and why have visits become difficult for Jews?

The ancient site of Gath, identified with Tell es-Safi, was destroyed by fire. But when exactly did this happen? Without inscriptions or historical records, how can we know? Recent scientific discoveries provide intriguing insights.

As yeshivas in Israel were established, the stifled longing for teachings from the revered "Imrei Moshe" became palpable. Thought lost to the annals of the Holocaust's devastation, one incredible book story emerges as a testament to resilience.

What divided the sages regarding the 'barbuta' fish, and why did Rabbi Ephraim instruct his disciples not to eat it?