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9 essays
Ki Seitzeiתשפ״ד
Ki Seitzei –פרק נ׳׳ד
This essay explores the themes of trust in God and the significance of the mitzvah 'Lo Sasgir Eved El Adonav' in relation to King David's prayers for salvation from his enemies.
Tehillim
Ki Seitzeiתשע״ח
Cloud Cover
This essay discusses the Mitzvah of remembering Amalek and the importance of understanding their tactics to avoid their influence. It emphasizes the need for vigilance among Klal Yisroel.
Parsha
Ki Savoתשע״ח
Together Forever
This week's Parsha discusses the Mitzvos for Bnei Yisroel upon entering Eretz Yisroel, emphasizing the importance of Torah and unity as a nation.
Parsha
Ki Savoתשע״ז
Basket Case
The essay explores the Mitzvah of Bikurim, emphasizing the importance of treating the first fruits with respect and the role of the basket in this process as a metaphor for nurturing one's potential through Torah.
Parsha
Among The Nations
This essay explores the connection between Parshas Ve’Eschanan and the weeks of Nechama following Tisha B'Av, emphasizing the importance of maintaining Jewish identity amidst external influences.
Parsha
Ve'eschananתשע״ו
V'Eschanan
Parshas V'Eschanan, following Tisha B'Av, emphasizes the importance of separating from the native inhabitants of Eretz Yisroel to prevent our children from straying from the path of Hashem.
Parsha
Devarimתשע״ה
Parshas Devarim – Tisha B’Av
This essay explores the connection between Parshas Devarim and Tisha B'Av, focusing on the term 'Eicha' used by Moshe Rabbeinu and its implications for understanding our spiritual state.
Parsha
Shoftimתשע״ד
Parshas Shoftim: The Yachid and the Rabbim
Beginning with the Torah's unusual description of Klal Yisroel as "V'hanisharim" (the remaining ones) after Eidim Zomemim are executed, the essay shows that every single Jew is a precious diamond whose loss leaves the nation permanently incomplete. Yet from Egla Arufa and the obligation of Levaya we learn (per the Maharal) that the Zechus HaRabim of a Tzibbur offers protection that no individual possesses. Drawing on the Maharal, R' Chaim Shmulevitz, the Rama M'Pano, and R' Simcha Zissel, the author concludes that individuals who take responsibility for others are themselves considered a Klal, and thereby merit the Tzibbur's eternality and leniency in judgment \_ssummary_note":null,"x":null}
Parsha
Ve'eschananתשע״ד
The Children of Hashem
This essay explores the significance of teaching Torah to children, emphasizing that students are also considered children of Hashem. It highlights the connection between learning Torah and our relationship with Hashem.
Parsha