This week's Torah reading teaches the importance of humility and warns against lusting for power, as Korach did.

What can we learn from the Torah reading of Korach, who led a rebellion against Moses? 

Even when a comment, action, or response, might be justified, we have to consider if it is in our best interest to react. We don’t need to always be right…we need to always be smart!

Let’s learn more about these four cornered garments and how they are used today.

Judaism is not against arguments, but it is against the wrong type of arguments. Arguing for the sake of truth with mutual respect is encouraged, and in fact, it is what made Judaism what it is today.

Rabbi Enkin examines Moses and other Jewish leaders throughout history and discusses what it takes to become a great leader.

Rabbi Enkin shares the story of Korach with us and then present some of the most famous disputes in Jewish history.

Timing is everything and a person must be certain that the time is ripe for expressing a controversial or even unique idea and opinions.

When people argue in a sincere manner, 'for the sake of heaven,' they are both interested in arriving at the truth. That means listening to the other side.

Next time you forget that God is the source of all success, think about the tragic fate that awaits the villain of this week's Torah portion.

In this webinar, Rabbi Ari Enkin discusses the Torah portion of "Korach" (Numbers 13:1-15:41) which deals with Korach and his rebellion against Moses.

The biblical character Korach had the wrong attitude when it came to disagreements and arguments, and it led to his downfall. Learn from his mistake!

Did you know that a tiny box on a doorpost can remind us to take the teachings of the Torah with us wherever we go?

The Torah's qualifications for leadership were not to Korach's liking.

When it comes to leadership, lineage and pedigree make no difference. Your success is dependent on you!

Why did Moses pray that God not accept the incense offering or prayers of Korach and his followers when determining who would lead the People of Israel? Wasn't it all preordained by God anyway?

If we consider ourselves to be intelligent, honest and reasonable people, we must always accept that the other side might also have a point.

Chassidic thought teaches that there is a seed of greatness in every moment and a spark of holiness in everything – even more so in people. Try looking for it with positive questions.