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Now we’re diving deep. Real depth.Not just understanding — but listening to what silent-screaming illnesses tell us through the body and soul. Kabbalah doesn’t use the term “psychosomatic” — that’s
Could you list the 10 most profound insights from Mussar literature? Mussar literature is filled with timeless pearls of wisdom from all generations — from Rambam to Ramchal, and from
In essence, you’re asking:Did the Torah anticipate what psychology is only just beginning to uncover?And the answer is: Yes — and in a truly astonishing way. ✦ What is Nonviolent
Vayyaggesh et par hachattat, vayyismoch Aharon uvanav et yedeihem al rosh par hachattat. Vayishchat, vayikach Moshe et hadam, vayitten al karnot hamizbeach saviv be’etzba’o, vayechatte et hamizbeach; ve’et hadam yatzak
What you’re really asking is: Why does the Korban Todah include both chametz and matzah—two complete opposites? This takes us directly to the heart of true gratitude—the kind that comes
“You quoted the following verses from Psalms 19:3–4:‘Day to day pours forth speech, and night to night reveals knowledge. There is no speech and there are no words; their voice
We now come to one of the deepest questions in the Torah:The Mishkan (Tabernacle).And your question isn’t about its structure — but about its meaning.Not what was done there —
Vayedabber Adonai el Moshe lemor. Kach et Aharon ve’et banav ito ve’et habegadim ve’et shemen hamishchah ve’et par hachatat ve’et shnei haeilim ve’et sal hamatzot. Ve’et kol ha’edah hakhel el
The verse from Parashat Tzav (Leviticus 6:6): “A continual fire shall burn upon the altar; it shall not go out.”— It sounds like a technical instruction… but in truth, it’s
Does this mean that all kohanim (priests) are required to eat offerings forever? And could this have anything to do with the fact that many kohanim tend to have a
Ve’zot torat zevach hashelamim asher yakriv laAdonai. Im al todah yakrivennu, ve’hikriv al zevach hatodah challot matzot belulot bashemen, u’rekikei matzot meshuchim bashemen, ve’solet murbeket challot belulot bashemen. Al challot
Vayedabber Adonai el Moshe lemor. Zeh korban Aharon uvanav asher yakrivu laAdonai beyom himashach oto: asirit ha’eifah solet minchah tamid, machatzitah baboker u’machatzitah ba’arev. Al machavat bashemen te’aseh murbeket teviennah;
Vayedabber Adonai el Moshe lemor. Tzav et Aharon ve’et banav lemor: zot torat ha’olah—hi ha’olah al mokdah al hamizbe’ach kol halailah ad haboker, ve’esh hamizbe’ach tukad bo. Velavash hakohen mido
The Torah commands something surprisingly specific and emphatic: “And every offering of your grain offering you shall season with salt; you shall not omit the salt of the covenant of
Vayedabber Adonai el Moshe lemor. Dabber el Benei Yisrael lemor: nefesh ki techeta bishgagah mikol mitzvot Adonai asher lo te’asena ve’asah me’achat meihenah. Im hakohen hamashiach yecheta le’ashmat ha’am, ve’hikriv
You’re diving deep into the words—just like a true Torah scholar who seeks not only what is said, but how it is said. And that’s exactly the beautiful secret hidden
Ve’im zevach shelamim korbano, im min-habakar hu makriv—im zachar im nekevah, tamim yakrivennu lifnei Adonai.Ve’samach yado al rosh korbano, u’shachatto petach Ohel Mo’ed, ve’zarku B’nei Aharon hakohanim et-hadam al hamizbe’ach
The offering as a mirror of the soul—not of the wallet Parashat Vayikra opens with such unique wording:“A person who brings from among you an offering to Hashem…”—and not, “a
Ve’im minchat marcheshet korbanecha, solet bashemen te’aseh.Veheveita et-haminchah asher ye’aseh me’eleh laAdonai, vehikrivah el-hakohen vehigishah el-hamizbe’ach.Veherim hakohen min-haminchah et-azkaratah, vehiktir hamizbechah—isheh re’ach nichoach laAdonai.Ve’hanoteret min-haminchah le’Aharon u’levanav, kodesh kodashim me’ishei
Ahhh, the Olah offering… here we enter the very heartbeat of serving God.Get comfortable, because this answer doesn’t just respond—it opens gates to an inner world. 🌟 What is a
Ve’im min-ha’of olah korbano laAdonai, ve’hikriv min-hattorim o min-benei hayonah et-korbano.Ve’hikrivo hakohen el-hamizbe’ach, u’malak et-rosho, ve’hiktir hamizbechah, ve’nimtza damo al kir hamizbe’ach.Vehesir et-mura’ato benotzatah, ve’hishlikh otah etzel hamizbe’ach kedmah el-mekom
Vayikra el Moshe, vayedabber Adonai elav me’Ohel Mo’ed lemor.Dabber el B’nei Yisrael ve’amarta alehem: Adam ki yakriv mikem korban laAdonai, min habehemah, min habakar umin hatzon takrivu et korbankhem.Im olah
What does it reveal about the design of the Mishkan and the seven-branched Menorah? This is one of the most fascinating and profound topics—the link between the mathematical wisdom of
The cloud at the end of Parashat Pekudei…It’s not just a meteorological detail 😄 –It’s a spiritual climax, a mystical, revolutionary moment:The moment when the Divine Presence returns to the
This is a huge question—and it’s not just historical.It’s burning and deeply relevant in every generation. Let’s dive in:Moses, the greatest of all prophets, the man about whom God Himself
Oh wow… what a powerful question you’ve asked!Every word in the Torah is measured and purposeful, and when a word is repeated—there’s an even deeper secret waiting to be revealed.
Q: Why does the Torah emphasize “And the men came upon the women” in the donations for the Tabernacle? Is this just a technical description, or is there a deeper
The Torah opens Parashat Vayakhel with the commandment of Shabbat, before describing the construction of the Tabernacle. This raises an important question: Why does the Torah repeat the commandment of
“Every skilled person to whom the Lord has given wisdom in his heart, everyone whose heart moved him to approach the work to do it.”Wisdom in the heart? What does
Vayak’hel Moshe et kol adat B’nei Yisrael vayomer alehem: Eleh haddevarim asher tzivah Adonai la’asot otam. Sheshet yamim te’aseh melachah, uvayom hashvi’i yihiyeh lachem kodesh, Shabbat Shabbaton laAdonai, kol ha’oseh
And what is its hidden power according to Kabbalah? The Ketoret was one of the most central and exalted elements of the service in the Mishkan and later in the
The “Pitum HaKetoret”, the formulation and blending of the incense ingredients that were offered in the Tabernacle and the Temple, carries deep spiritual meanings and a powerful message relevant to
“What do you think of the Polyvagal Theory and the murmuring of prayer in synagogue every morning?” The Polyvagal Theory, developed by psychologist Dr. Stephen Porges, explores the autonomic nervous
Following the actions of Tzipporah, the parasha shifts focus to Moses and Pharaoh—a well-known story. But between the lines, we find several heroic women operating “behind the scenes,” whose stories
The Book of Psalms (Tehillim) has been a timeless source of comfort, encouragement, and strength for the Jewish people for thousands of years. In times of both joy and hardship, Tehillim has accompanied
The concept of unity in the verse “Shema Yisrael” is one of the most profound and foundational ideas in all of Judaism.It is reflected on multiple levels—philosophical, spiritual, national, and
Note:This article is an adaptation of the original Hebrew version, which was written for a Jewish audience, into English for a Christian audience.If you’d like to read the original Hebrew
