In this week's Torah portion we read about G-d's instruction to build a Temple.

This week's Torah portion is called "Mishpatim" which means rational laws and it contains a large part of Judaism's civil laws.

In this weeks Torah portion, we learn about the giving of the Ten Commandments at Mt. Sinai.

In this week's Torah portion we read about the exile from Egypt.

In this week's Torah portion we read about the ten plagues that G-d exacted on Pharoh and the Egyptians in order to get them to agree to let the Jews leave Egypt.

This Shabbat we begin reading the second book of the Torah, which begins with the story of the Exodus of the Jews from Egypt.

In this week's Torah portion we read about Joseph being told that Jacob is ill.

In this week's Torah portion we learn about two incidents which involve Judah.

In this week's Torah portion, we learn about Jacob and his family leaving Laban and traveling back to Israel.

In this week's Torah portion we learn about Jacob getting married to Leah and Rachel and to their maidservants Bilha and Zilpa.

In this week's Torah portion, we learn about our forefather Isaac.

This week's Torah portion teaches us that when it comes to a Mitzvah (Commandment and Good Deed), it is better to toil and exert ourselves for the mitzvah since then we will internalize and receive the full experience of the Mitzvah.

In this week's Torah portion we are introduced to our forefather Abraham, the Torah teaches us that Abraham exemplified faith and kindness.

In this week's Torah portion, we learn about how the world was full of sin and therefore, G-d decided to destroy the world via a flood and would save Noah and his family who were righteous.

A teaching based on the first lines of the first chapter of the Torah.

As we continue the cycle of the holiday season, the next stop will be Sukkot.

We can learn a lesson about Yom Kippur and Teshuva from this week's Torah portion.

We are now just days away from Rosh Hashonah, the Jewish new year of 5777. Jewish tradition teaches us that this is the time of the year for change, both on a religious level and in our interpersonal relationships.

The Rabbis teach us that in the Torah portion that is closest to a holiday you can find references to the upcoming holiday.

Have you ever wondered why we have to struggle so much? In this week's Torah portion the Torah sheds some insight onto this question.

This week's Torah portion begins with various laws pertaining to a judge.

This upcoming Saturday and Sunday are called Rosh Chodesh which means the head of the month.

In this week's Torah portion we read how Moses warns the Jewish people that when they enter the land of Israel and become successful, they should not forget G-d.

In this week's Torah portion we read the story of the Spies that Moses sent to check out the land of Israel.

In this week's Torah portion we have the verse "Moses was exceedingly humble more than any other person."