Whats the importance of dressing to impress? Rabbi Yosef Ginsberg (NCSY Israel & Kollel) shares with how dressing your best relates to Kohanim and Parshat Tetzaveh.
Why are we talking about the Mishkan now, and here? Mordi Spero (Atlantic Seaboard NCSY) takes a look at Sefer Bereshit, Shemot, and even Vayikra to teaxh us about the deeper significance of the Mishkan and how we can transform our own lives.
What does it mean to be part of a people? Ariella Weinstein (West Coast NCSY) teaches us how Bnei Yisrael made a commitment to one another when they accepted to Torah at Mount Sinai in this week’s parsha, Parshat Mishpatim.
What makes the perfect Jewish leader? Yisrael Katz (West Coast & Euro ICE) shares leadership tips from this week’s parsha, Parshat Yitro.
With great power comes great responsibility. How do you name the greatest book of all time? Binyamin Kaminetsky (Central East NCSY and Kollel) teaches us the meaning behind the name of 5 books of the Torah from this week’s parsha, Parshat Beshalach, and how it can inspire us to live with passion.
How did Bnei Yisrael stay inspired after Egypt? Rabbi Eli Zians (Southern NCSY) teaches us from this week Parsha how Bnei Yisrael stayed inspired and how we can do the same today.
See something, say something – everyone knows that! This week, Willie Balk, West Hartford NCSY, teaches us about how to apply this message, and that of Moshe Rabbeinu, to our everyday lives, in order that we can step up and reach our full potential.
We might not know when it’s happening, but we can figure out how to make it happen. This week, Rabbi Yehuda Meyers, New England NCSY, shares with us Yaakov Avinu’s message and how it can help us bring the Geulah.
Can both brothers be right? Yosef Kurtz, Canada NCSY, takes a deeper look at the roles of Yosef and Yehuda in this week’s parsha to teach us an important lesson about tackling difficult situations.
Why does it matter whether it’s seven or eight? Yoni Colman, Canada NCSY, shares with us an important lesson about Chanukah and this week’s parsha.