Every individual has a 'flag' representing his or her unique mission, purpose, or talent. What does your flag look like?

That which we think should happen — based on natural and logical assumptions — is not necessarily what will be. 

The Torah portion of “Bamidbar” (Numbers 1:1 – 4:20) discusses the census of the Jewish people and the delegation of various groups’ roles and responsibilities. The Kohanim (Priests) are considered to be the holiest group – the highest class. They ran the service in Tabernacle and later in the Holy Temple in Jerusalem. The Levites... Read more »

God has 'positioned' us with different talents, in different places, with different roles to contribute to a greater whole.

How are we supposed to treat Kohanim and Levites nowadays?

This week’s Torah portion offers us the opportunity ask ourselves what being a leader means to us. Who are the leaders around us?

Learning to lose graciously just might be the ultimate path to winning big in life!

Losing graciously may seem like a lost art, but the Torah teaches us it is actually one route to greatness!

What would likely be surprising to most people is the fact that the tradition of bearing flags is rooted in Judaism and symbolizes one's unique mission.

It is taught that before Jacob died, he instilled in his children great inner strength and the ability to remain dignified in the face of adversity and tribulations.

On the one hand, we are elevated, each soul, a precious and unique possession, and yet on the other, we should be indistinguishable as shifting sand. Which is right?

Every person and every tribe has its own unique role within the Jewish people. Not everyone can be the High Priest, but everyone can be a contributing member.

Just imagine what kind of organization and choreography would be needed if over one million people were traveling together for 40 years.