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8 essays

  1. Rosh Hashanahתשפ״ב

    Big Party

    The essay explores the significance of the Mishteh Gadol that Avrohom made for Yitzchok's weaning, connecting it to the themes of Rosh Hashanah and personal growth.

    Parsha

  2. Terumahתשפ״ב

    Lasting Impressions

    The essay discusses the construction of the Mishkan and its significance, emphasizing the importance of procreation and creating lasting impressions over merely relying on the Mikdash.

    Parsha

  3. VayishlachChanukahתשפ״א

    Book Smart

    The essay explores Yaakov's encounter with Esav's angel, emphasizing the importance of understanding one's enemy. It connects the Haftorah of Ovadiah, which critiques Esav, to the themes of wisdom and the ultimate triumph of Torah over worldly wisdom, particularly in the context of Chanukah.

    Parsha

  4. Lech Lechaתשע״ט

    You First

    Parshas Lech Lecha discusses the life of Avrohom Avinu, focusing on his interactions with Malki-Tzedek and the implications of their blessings. It contrasts the spiritual paths of Avraham and Noach, emphasizing the importance of placing Hashem first.

    Parsha

  5. Behaloschaתשע״ז

    Destination Please

    The essay explores the conversation between Moshe and Yisro, emphasizing the importance of Yisro's presence for the Jewish people and the significance of treating converts with love and respect.

    Parsha

  6. Yisroתשע״ו

    What Did You Hear?

    This essay explores the significance of Yisro's advice to Moshe, emphasizing the importance of constructive criticism and viewing others positively.

    Parsha

  7. Vayechiתשע״ה

    May You Be Blessed

    The essay explores Yaakov's blessings to his grandsons Menashe and Ephraim, emphasizing the significance of their names and the challenges of their future descendants. It highlights the power of blessings and the responsibility passed from Yaakov to Yosef.

    Parsha

  8. 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