Towards the end of Birkat Hamazon, we recite the verse, “Magdil Yeshu’ot Malko”. On Shabbat and Yom Tov, however, we recite instead the verse, “Migdol Yeshu’ot Malko.” Some Rabbis explained that this change is made because David wrote the verse, “Magdil Yeshu’ot” before he became king, and the

The Gemara in Masechet Berachot establishes the obligation of “Tefilat Ha’derech,” the special Bracha recited when embarking on a trip. There is a

During the last few weeks, there have been a plethora of signs cropping up on people’s lawns. Some wish congratulations to graduates while others

The secret is out of the bag; we are not perfect people. When we slip up and commit small transgressions, aveirot, we often fall victim to chalking

In our previous article, we spoke about how we have more Emunah than we think we do. There is an idea connected to this that is equally important

We are each individuals, embarking on a quest for internal and objective truth. If we are to genuinely embrace this journey, we must be willing to

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