More often than not, people hide their mistakes when, in hindsight, something went wrong. Not Moses. He admitted the truth voluntarily.

Rabbi Enkin presents a somber but inspirational, eye opening webinar about the saddest day on the Jewish calendar.

When it comes to Torah law, justice must be done, regardless of whether the amount in dispute is big or small.

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.

This webinar focuses on war in Judaism. How is a Jewish army expected to fight its battles? Are there rules? Does the end justify the means?

Judaism does not glorify war and advocates restraint before making any drastic moves. Self-defense is one justification for battle.

Regardless of your wealth or affluence, a life of modesty and humility is a recipe for true happiness.

The Torah teaches us that even when someone has done something terrible, we must still treat them with respect and consideration while showing them the error of their ways.

This week's Torah portion is read before Tisha b'Av, the date on which the First and Second Temples in Jerusalem were destroyed.

If we want to rectify that sin and bring back the Holy Temple, we should be especially considerate towards one another.

We should be moved by and want to show appreciation for anything nice that someone does for us, whether big or small. Bribes do not always involve money.

Some are of the impression that leadership and greatness can only be achieved by the elite. Nothing is further from the truth.

The Nation of Israel is a nation of leaders, with each individual leading his personal mission to benefit the entire nation.