We must always count our blessings.

Find out why the Jews have the exclusive, eternal right to the Land of Israel.

Rabbi Enkin "rocks the boat" as he explores the "Seven Noahide Laws" which are binding, even nowadays, on all of mankind.

Rabbi Enkin explains the whats, hows, and whys of the joyous holidays of Sukkot and Simchat Torah.

Rabbi Enkin explains the "whats", "hows", and "whys" of the holiest days on the Jewish calendar - Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur.

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

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

Rabbi Enkin explores the roles of judges and kings in ancient times, including "mini-biographies" of lesser-known biblical leaders.

Rabbi Enkin presents an inside look at the Sabbatical year, when plowing, planting, pruning and harvesting are forbidden.

Rabbi Enkin gives a complete “tour” of the holy Shema prayer so get ready for some depth in scripture like you’ve never seen before!

Rabbi Enkin's fascinating webinar fearlessly addresses sensitive topics and questions arising out of the 'Chosen People' concept.

Learn about the Holy Temples and why they were so special, how Tisha B'av is observed, and a general overview of Jewish mourning practices.

Those who love the Land of Israel will appreciate this week's Torah reading, which reminds us that God watches over it and we should never lose faith.

Unfortunately, most people only recognize the open and obvious miracles. Indeed, even while everyone continues to be in awe of the miracle of the splitting of the sea (we all saw the movie) how many people even recall the concurrent miracle-- that the Jewish people walked on dry land! That detail seems to be virtually ignored!

When Moses began to announce to the Jewish people that their freedom was imminent, the Jewish people were not so eager to believe him. As the Torah says: “They did not listen to Moses because of their fallen spirits and the difficult work.”

Moses calls upon “the heavens and earth” to serve as the everlasting witnesses and reminders of the covenant between God and the Jewish people. “I have placed before you life and death, blessings and curses. Choose life!”

The cause of horrific curses mentioned in this week's Torah portion is not for any of the real bad sins that come to mind, but rather: “Because you did not serve your God with happiness while you had it good.”

This week’s Torah portion, Korach, is named after one of the biggest trouble makers of all time. Korach started a rebellion against the leadership of Moses. Of course, Moses, being the appointed leader of God, emerged victorious, while Korach and his followers were swallowed up by an earthquake.