Modesty is the top attribute for a Jew and for a leader. Only with a strong sense of modesty can one fight off all the temptations of power and corruption.

Learn from Moses and experience how important it is to judge people favorably.

Rabbi Enkin presents amazing biographies of great Jewish leaders and some of their lesser-known accomplishments.

Stories from the Midrash fill in many gaps of what we know about Moses.

How is it possible the men chosen by Moses, who witnessed the miracles of Egypt and the Red Sea, did not have the same unwavering faith as a Canaanite harlot?

God's commandment to live in the Land of Israel was not meant exclusively for Abraham. Rather, it was given to Jews to observe throughout the generations.

Effort unlocks Divine assistance to accomplish the impossible.

If it's not a 'Moses-style' leadership, then it isn’t really leadership at all.

Although Jews have been persecuted from time immemorial, there were periods when they organized themselves into resistance and self-defense movements against our enemies.

Who performed the greater deed? Was it Batya, who risked her life to save baby Moses, or Miriam, who merely watched the events unfold?

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

We can’t always ignore our needs and interests, but more often than not we can go out of our way to help others while remaining happy ourselves.

This is a worthwhile lesson in good leadership - and decency!

A leader wants to see his flock become successful on their own. This is certainly true in the material dimension, and it is just as true in the spiritual dimension.

Rabbi Enkin presents a detailed look at what exactly was the sin of Moses and Aaron when they hit the rock - and what we can learn from it.

This week's Torah portion is 'Yitro' (Exodus 18:1 - 20:23), which is Hebrew for “Jethro.” Jethro was Moses’ father-in-law and the priest of Midian.

In this webinar, Rabbi Ari Enkin discusses the Torah portion of 'Yitro' (Exodus 18:1-20:23) which focuses on the Revelation at Sinai.

Moses prayed so hard to be allowed to enter the Land of Israel. Did it make a difference?

Joshua was chosen to take over as leader of the Jewish people after Moses' death. What made Joshua the qualifying candidate for this crucial position?

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

Jews should also look to the great non-Jews of the world for advice, tips, insights and words of wisdom.

When Moses is first introduced to us in the Torah, there is no mention of his parents.

We often take a person for granted and forget how wonderful he or she may be. We often fall into this trap with regard to our spouses as well.

If the Torah is so concerned with showing sensitivity to criminals, how much more so must we be compassionate towards our friends, neighbors and colleagues.

Just what is so terrible about issuing a ruling in the presence of one’s rabbi? Disrespectful, yes. But subject to the death penalty? What's going on here?

All that Jethro wanted to do was to listen, think and find the truth. That was the key to his success. He remains a true inspiration.

Why didn't Pharaoh simply kill Moses? Pharaoh was the most powerful man in the world. It was only a Jew that would be killed.

We believe that God orchestrates everything in this world. Everything is part of the Divine plan, even when things happen that seem unimportant or even terrible at the time.

One who is disrespectful to his or her parents, such as being rough with them or speaking to them harshly, is cursed by God.

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

So, too, on a related note, we need to realize that God seeks “excuses” to bless us whenever possible. His blessings are always there for the taking.

One of the lessons that we can certainly take with us from the passing of Miriam and Aaron is to appreciate those in our lives before they're gone.