Yom Kippur is a day of opportunity, potential, greatness, forgiveness, and intimacy with the Creator. It is the day when we start our lives anew.

Rabbi Enkin presents a meaningful, informative (and fun!) class about the holiest day of the year.

Did you know that the Torah commands each person to write their own Torah scroll, with several options available to fulfill this commandment.

In the spirit of Rosh Hashana, I want to wish each and every one of you, the United with Israel family, a Shana Tova – a happy and healthy New Year filled with God's blessing. I have some spiritual insights to share with you.

The great 10th century sage, Saadia Gaon, compiled a list of 10 interpretations as to what the Shofar represents and why we blow it on Rosh Hashana.

It’s that time of year again! Time for… The Rosh Hashana Webinar! Get ready to learn how to properly observe the holiday of Rosh Hashana – the Jewish New Year – which begins this Sunday night. Discover why we blow 100 shofar blasts (when the Torah seems to require only 9) and why we eat... Read more »

'The hidden things are for God, but the revealed things are for us and for our children forever.' What does Moses mean?

One who repents properly is credited as if he '…went to Jerusalem, rebuilt the Temple, erected the altar, and offered all the required sacrifices.'

The Torah portion of “Ki Tavo” (Deut. 26:1-29:8) includes some heavy discussion about charity, tithing, and helping the less fortunate. In this webinar, Rabbi Enkin presents the Jewish perspective on giving charity, known as “tzedaka.” You will learn how “tzedaka” is addressed in the Torah, the Talmud, and even in the mystical teachings of Kabbala!... Read more »

The offering of the First Fruits provides insight into how we can be happy with what we have.

Rabbi Enkin presents a frank discussion on everything about divorce in Judaism.

The mitzvah of returning lost objects is not always easy and not always quick.

Divorce is a mitzvah -- albeit one we hope to never have to fulfill.

Honoring one's parents is not always easy and often requires great effort and sacrifice. In the long-run, however, it could give you important life benefits.

One of the powers the Sanhedrin had was the ability to sentence someone to death.

We must all always be aware that everything in life is a partnership between our efforts and Divine assistance.

Rabbi Enkin discusses the controversial issue of capital punishment in Judaism.

Shoftim deals with kings and monarchy in Judaism. As such, it is a good opportunity to review the life of the most famous king of Israel, David. 

Even when the topic of Jewish courts is discussed, it becomes evident that the natural place for a Jew to live is in the Land of Israel.

In order to eat meat, animals must be of a kosher species and must be slaughtered in accordance with ritual law.

Just as the purity of the body is essential in Judaism, so too is the unity of the Jewish people as a whole. We are one body, one family, and one soul.

Rabbi Enkin presents a comprehensive look at the details of kosher slaughter and kosher meat.

Rabbi Enkin presents a fascinating look at health, faith and healing from biblical times until today.

AThose who are healthy but enjoy taking vitamins and food supplements must be sure that all the ingredients in these pills are kosher.

Man does not live by bread alone -- but why?

Rabbi Enkin dissects and explains Judaism's holiest prayer throughout the ages in a way you've never experienced before.

Mezuza's an easy mitzva, yet there's a biblical story in which it was used to discourage a potential convert.

Say it loud!

On Tisha B’av, the saddest day on the Jewish calendar, we mourn the First and Second Temples in Jerusalem that were destroyed.

The Temple’s bricks and stone have been destroyed, but the Divine Promise still stands. The Temple will be rebuilt and until that day Zion will never be forgotten.

The vessels for the Third Temple Vessels are being constructed right now. Don't miss this video!

Discover why Tisha B'Av is the saddest day on the Jewish calendar, with multiple tragedies occurring from biblical times until today.

Learn from Moses and experience how important it is to judge people favorably.

Rabbi Enkin discusses the saddest period of the Jewish calendar known as the "Three Weeks," in which the Jewish people suffered many tragedies.

Who was Novach, and what kind of place name is 'Graves of Desire?'

The ideal era is when, according to Isaiah's prophecy, there will be no more war. But until that prophecy is fulfilled, there are times when war is required, justified, and even encouraged.

Rabbi Enkin presents a discussion about marriage in Judaism - both the practical aspects and the philosophical ones.

Judaism takes the matter of vows and oaths very very seriously.

One who wishes to be religiously strict should not make a vow of piety.

Rabbi Enkin presents amazing biographies of great Jewish leaders and some of their lesser-known accomplishments.