In this week's Torah portion, we have a fascinating story about Judah.

In this week's Torah portion we learn about the life of Jacob. The Torah tells us about Jacob that "He was a man of simple sincerity who sat in the tents of learning Torah."

In this week's Torah portion we read about the life of Isaac.

In this week's Torah portion, we read about Abraham instructing his trusted servant Eliezer to go to Aram Naharayim and find a suitable wife for his son Yitzchok.

In this week's portion, we read about G-d commanding Abraham to offer his son Isaac as a sacrifice and how Abraham is willing to do so.

This week's Torah portion, Lech Lecha, begins with G-d telling Abraham to leave his father's home and travel to Israel.

As we stand at the threshold of the New Year 5,776, it is appropriate to discuss the uniqueness of this new year.

This Saturday night we begin reciting the Selichot prayers in preparation for the High Holidays.

This upcoming Wednesday is the eighteenth day of the month of Elul. On this day we celebrate the birthdays of two great luminaries - the Baal Shem Tov and the Alter Rebbe.

Throughout the month of Elul, each morning, we blow the Shofar to remind us to return to G-d and improve our conduct.

This week we read two Torah portions. The first one is called Matos (literally staff) and the second one Masai (journeys). The commentaries tell us that there is a connection between the Torah portion and the time that it is read.

This past Sunday, we began a three week mourning period over the destruction of the two Temples in Jerusalem.

This week's Torah portion is perhaps the portion of the Torah that shows more than any other the divine love to the Jewish people.

In this week's Torah Portion we learn about how a person who has come into contact with a dead body can be purified to be allowed to enter the Temple.

In this week's Torah portion, we read about Korach who was a cousin of Moses, who started a rebellion against Moses.

In this week's Torah portion, we read how the Jews sent one person from each tribe to spy on the land of Israel.

This week's Torah portion begins with instructions regarding the Menorah (Candelabra) in the Temple.

In this week's Torah portion we read about the Temple being erected in the desert. To celebrate this great occasion, the leaders of each tribe bought special gifts and sacrifices to the Temple.

This Sunday and Monday, we celebrate the holiday of Shavuos when we commemorate the giving of the Torah at Mount Sinai.

This week's Torah portion begins with the verse, "G-d spoke to Moses on Mount Sinai."

This week's Torah portion begins with the verse; "G-d said to Moses, say to the Kohanim, the sons of Aharon and say to them..". Why does it say "say to.." the same people twice?

In this week's Torah portion, we learn about the commandment of not harboring hate in our hearts.

In this week's Torah portion, we learn about the Tzoraas Affliction.

In this week's Torah portion, we learn some of the laws of Kashrut.

How can we truly feel on this evening that we have personally left Egypt, when the reality is that we haven't?