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9 essays
Kedoshimתשפ״ג
Heads Above The Rest
This essay explores how King David's expressions of praise in Tehillim reflect the connection between body and soul through mitzvot, particularly focusing on the significance of the mitzvot of 'Lo Sakifu' and 'Ba’al Sashchis'.
Tehillim
Emorתשפ״ב
Temimus and Sefiras HaOmer
This essay explores the concept of 'Temimus' in relation to the mitzvah of Sefiras HaOmer, emphasizing the importance of self-value and respect for others as a path to spiritual growth.
Parsha
Kedoshimתשפ״ב
We Are Dew
Parshas Kedoshim emphasizes the importance of interpersonal relationships and unity among the Jewish people, drawing parallels between unity and the beauty of dew.
Parsha
Vayikraתש״פ
Our Right
The Haftorah from Yeshayahu emphasizes the unique status of Am Yisroel and their connection to Korbanos, highlighting their role in serving Hashem despite their failings.
Haftorah
Achrei Mosתשע״ז
Come Inside
This essay explores the Mitzvah of Shechutei Chutz, emphasizing the importance of intention in performing Mitzvos and the relationship between Bnei Yisroel and the Umos HaOlam.
Parsha
TazriaParshas Zachorתשע״ו
Parshas Tazria
This essay explores the connection between Tumas Leidah and Metzorah, emphasizing the significance of Milah and the role of Taharas Hamishpacha in Jewish identity.
Parsha
Achrei MosKedoshimתשע״ה
Worthy of A Great Nation
The essay discusses the importance of the laws of Arayos in Parshas Achrei Mos, emphasizing the inherent Kedusha of the Jewish people and their ability to rise above moral corruption.
Parsha
Parshas Metzorah: Torah and Lashon Harah
This essay explores the connection between Tzaras and Lashon Harah, emphasizing that Tzaras is a spiritual ailment linked to the sin of speaking ill of others. It discusses how learning Torah helps prevent Lashon Harah by instilling a sense of self-worth.
Parsha
TzavParshas Parahתשע״ד
Parshas Tzav—Parshas Zochor
This essay discusses the unique Mitzvah of destroying Amalek, emphasizing the importance of recognizing Klal Yisroel as the Am Hanivchar and the dangers of losing that identity.
Parsha