There are lots of differences in the changes and varieties of Hebrew between different groups like the Ashkenazim, Sephardim, Chasidim, Teimanim and so on. Those differences…
Building a sukkah is a significant and joyful part of the Jewish observance of Sukkot. The sukkah is a temporary structure that represents the shelters the…
Tons of fruits are eaten at Rosh Hashanah, though certain ones have been cemented in the classic list of the simanim, or symbols, to be eaten…
Greetings to our dear readers from the world of Torah and mitzvot! Today, we embark on a journey to explore one of the most profound and…
Given the excitement that exists around every pregnancy—the growth of a family and community when a new soul is placed on Earth—why would anyone not say…
The Haftarot of Consolation, also known as the “Shiva d’Nechemta,” are a series of seven Haftarot read during the weeks following Tisha B’Av, the Jewish day…
In Parashat Shoftim, which is found in the Book of Deuteronomy (Devarim), we delve into a range of laws and principles that pertain to creating a…
One would be forgiven for thinking that like other religions were there is a clear and strict hierarchy of different titles and positions, Judaism uses lots…
The Jewish engagement process, historically known as Erusin (Betrothal) or Kiddushin (Sanctification), has a rich history dating back to ancient times. In traditional Jewish law, the…
Covering the bread at the first two meals of Shabbat is a universal custom within Judaism, carrying a symbolic significance deeply rooted in the reverence for…
