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8 essays

  1. NasoShavuosתשע״ד

    Gravity and Toys

    The essay explores the concept of a Nazir and the significance of his commitment to personal growth, likening it to breaking free from gravity. It emphasizes the importance of recognizing and overcoming personal inhibitions to achieve true growth.

    Parsha

  2. Ki Savoתשע״ד

    Hapiness For Ourselves and Others

    The essay explores the significance of Ma'aser Ani and its connection to joy and divine favor, emphasizing how giving with happiness can transform negative emotions into positive ones.

    Parsha

  3. Matosתשע״ד

    Nedarim and Individuality

    This essay explores the significance of Nedarim in relation to individuality and unity within Klal Yisroel, emphasizing the importance of Achdus in the context of the Bais HaMikdash.

    Parsha

  4. Terumahתשע״ד

    Our Own Personal Mishkan

    This essay discusses the significance of building a personal Mishkan for Hashem within ourselves, emphasizing the sustainable connection through Torah and Mitzvos.

    Parsha

  5. Titzavehתשע״ד

    Parshas Titzveh: The Message of the Ketores

    This essay explores the significance of the Ketores and its symbolism in Avodas HaShem, emphasizing that fulfilling Hashem's will is what truly matters, regardless of one's personal role.

    Parsha

  6. PekudeiParshas Shekalimתשע״ד

    Shekalim of Fire

    This essay discusses the significance of the Machatzis HaShekel and the concept of Nidivus Lev, emphasizing that the passion and dedication behind a mitzvah are more important than its size.

    Parsha

  7. Re'ehתשע״ד

    The Place of Hashem

    This essay explores the significance of locations mentioned in Parshas Re’eh, contrasting the detailed instructions for receiving blessings with the vague reference to the place of the Mizbeach, emphasizing the effort required to attain a connection with Hashem.

    Parsha

  8. Behaloschaתשע״ד

    The Power of Anivus

    This essay explores the concept of Anivus (humility) as exemplified by Moshe Rabeinu, and how it relates to discerning the Ratzon Hashem (will of God). It discusses the consequences faced by Aron and Miriam for their criticism of Moshe, emphasizing the importance of humility in understanding divine intentions.

    Parsha