Sensitivity and care for the less privileged is clearly demonstrated in this week's Torah reading, which also underscores the message that G-d appreciates our efforts in performing His commandments.

Moses was the loving leader and national father par excellence. Why the total change in character?

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.

The hasidic movement emphasizes the mitzvah of happiness more than any other in Judaism.

Nobody is expected to be perfect, but everyone is expected to be honest.

Rabbi Enkin explores the Torah's incredible commandment of being happy.

What does the difference between a poor man's offering in the Temple and a rich man's offering teach us about our efforts to serve G-d?

There’s no shame in admitting our past mistakes, and the New Year is the perfect time leave calamities behind us and pray for blessings in the future!

In this webinar, Rabbi Enkin discusses the commandment of "Bikkurim" - the first fruits that farmers would be required to offer in the Holy Temple.

In this webinar, Rabbi Ari Enkin discusses the Torah portion of "Ki Tavo" (Deuteronomy 26:1 - 29:8) which focus on "Bikkurim" - the first fruits.

Being ungrateful destroyed Adam’s life, and it can destroy our lives as well.

Could it be that the harder a mitzva is to perform, the greater its reward may be?

Does God value the personal effort made in performing a mitzvah?