The Joy of Shabbos
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Adar is here, and with it comes the call to increase our joy!
But how do we tap into real, lasting simcha?
Rav Shlomo Katz shares a powerful insight on how Shabbat holds the key.
B"H
Adar is here, and with it comes the call to increase our joy!
But how do we tap into real, lasting simcha?
Rav Shlomo Katz shares a powerful insight on how Shabbat holds the key.
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Shabbat Zachor reminds us to never forget what Amalek did to us
but also to believe in the power of transformation.
Even the darkest forces, like Haman’s sons, can find redemption.
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Why do some Jews blame themselves for the hatred they face?
From the Spanish Inquisition to Nazi Germany and even in the Purim story this troubling phenomenon of Jewish self-hatred repeats itself.
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The highest levels of success whether in our material lives, spiritual growth, or relationships—are not achieved alone.
The Talmud teaches that we cannot free ourselves from our own inner exile;
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Every Friday night, before Kedushah, a beautiful Jewish tradition takes place, blessing our children and grandchildren.
For boys, we say, ‘May God make you like Ephraim and Manasseh’—the first brothers in
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Children are at the heart of the Jewish future. ❤
The high birth rate in Israel and Jewish communities reflects our deep love and commitment to the next generation.
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The Jewish people are eternal, always choosing life as our spiritual mission.
The Kaddish prayer reminds us to sanctify God's name through how we live, not just how we remember.
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In Jewish law, reuniting with a hostage isn’t just an emotional moment, it’s a deeply spiritual one.
The blessings of Shehecheyanu and Mechaye Hameisim express our gratitude for life and
B"H Friends, let’s bless our children this Friday and every Friday deeper. The world needs so much love, so many hugs and kisses and warmth.
Blessing of the Children (Birkat HaBanim) For Sons: יְשִׂמְךָ אֱלֹהִים כְּאֶפְרַיִם וְכִמְנַשֶּׁה Y'simcha Elohim k'Efrayim v'chiM'nasheh May God make you like Ephraim and Menasheh.
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The cries, the tears, the pain, the agony, the anger, the silence, it doesn’t go anywhere. It goes Above and as our Parsha, Mishpatim tells us, there is a Judge.
Hashem Yikoom Damam.