The commentators emphasize that the people who complained to Moses were 'exceptionally God fearing,' and this comment is worthy of some elaboration. 

This week’s Torah portion is Behalotecha (Numbers 8:1–12:16), and in it we read about many of the utensils of the Temple, including the Ark of the Covenant.

There is never a break or vacation from religious commitment!  There is never a 'journey away from the Mountain of God.'

Are we and our children 'on fire' about being Jewish?

The Torah's Biblical travels are the basis for the laws and customs of its reading in synagogues today.

This webinar explores many fascinating aspects of the Holy Ark, also known as the "Ark of the Covenant."

There was a unique requirement for making the holy trumpets, the Menorah and the Cherubs. What does this teach us?

True leaders look after the interests of everyone, not merely those closest to them.

If we make sure to remember God when we are likely to forget Him, then He will remember us when we need Him most.

This week's Torah portion is "Behalotecha" (Numbers 8:1–12:16) - and we're going to look at a few of the themes and episodes that are prominent in the reading.

This week's Torah reading contains an important message: Our time is limited, and we must make the best use of it!

Why were three specific utensils that were used in the Holy Temple singled out for a very difficult, tedious task? What do they represent?

This week's Torah portion, Beha’alotcha, teaches the unique way in which three important utensils were made in the Holy Temple. What lesson can we learn from it?

When a person is not or unable to be a contributing member of society, what good is his existence?

Acts of kindness aren’t taken for granted. Feelings of appreciation and reciprocity do not diminish. In Judaism, acts of kindness, reciprocation, appreciation, acknowledgement, DO NOT EXPIRE.