The Art of Challah: A Tradition of Blessings
Explore the full text of the blessing for the separation of challah, a practice steeped in tradition and rich with spiritual significance.
Explore the full text of the blessing for the separation of challah, a practice steeped in tradition and rich with spiritual significance.
An incredible firsthand story: A debt paid off
An Incredible Firsthand Story: Joyful Engagement
An incredible firsthand story: A child of the challah mitzvah
Even with the best intentions, mistakes can happen during challah preparation. Whether it's sticky dough, a strange odor, or a dough that won't rise, here's how to fix common issues.
Learn how to rise your challah dough just right every time with these essential tips.
Baking challah is simpler than you think. Follow these steps and tips to succeed.
Why is there a custom to bake challah shaped like a key for the Shabbat following Passover?
After separating challah, it's customary for some to recite Psalm 28 and 34. Here's the full text for reflection and blessing.
Discover the blessing, how to separate the dough, prayers, requests, and what to do with the separated piece.
Before you begin the process of separating challah, prepare with hand washing, giving charity, and candle lighting.
Get prepared with all the necessary tools and ingredients before starting the mitzvah.
Want to try a new challah recipe? Give this one a shot, and don't forget to spice it up with some prayers. Good luck!
Separating challah is a time of great spiritual opportunity. How can this ancient practice bring blessings into our homes?
Explore the depths and nuances of the mitzvah of separating challah, a timeless tradition rich with meaning.
Why was the mitzvah of separating challah given after the sin of the spies? To bring blessing into their homes and fix the blemish caused by the sin.
Discover the roots of the challah separation commandment in the Torah, Prophets, and Talmud, and learn why it was traditionally practiced in Israel.
In today's world, everything is readily available, including Shabbat challah. So why do we still practice taking challah?
*In accurate expression search should be used in quotas. For example: "Family Pure", "Rabbi Zamir Cohen" and so on