As the Talmud itself says, the episode of the rebellious son never happened. So why did God include it in the Torah? 

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.

Rabbi Enkin explores many intriguing aspects and laws of divorce in Judaism.

Divorce is a mitzvah, albeit one that we hope not to fulfill. All efforts should be made to save a marriage before resorting to divorce.

Two important commandments contained in this week's Torah reading are side by side? Why is that? What is the connection?

Children learn from our actions, which means we are constantly 'teaching by example.' Make sure your 'lessons' imbue them with respect for others, dignity, and righteousness!

The secret to developing relationships, keeping love alive, and even turning adversaries into allies is giving, not receiving.

In this webinar, Rabbi Ari Enkin discusses the Torah portion of "Ki Teitzei" (Deuteronomy 21:10 - 25:19) and some of the many mitzvot contained in it.

What do the commandments of sending the mother bird away and honoring one's parents have in common? The answer is quite enlightening!

If we are to take into consideration the feelings of a donkey, how much more so should we be looking out for the feelings of our fellow human beings.

If the laws on punishment of the wayward son were never meant to be implemented, why did the Torah bother including them?