The mitzvah of charity goes on the Eternal ledger and stands as a merit for us in this world and in the next. 

In order to eat meat, animals must be of a kosher species and must be slaughtered in accordance with ritual law.

Just as the purity of the body is essential in Judaism, so too is the unity of the Jewish people as a whole. We are one body, one family, and one soul.

Rabbi Enkin presents a comprehensive look at the details of kosher slaughter and kosher meat.

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

There is no question that observance of the Sabbatical year is a big test of faith for farmers within the biblical borders of the Land of Israel.

A Torah lifestyle, more often than not, leads to better families, better marriages, more happiness, and a more meaningful life...and THAT is the only blessing/reward we truly need!

Rabbi Enkin explores the history of false prophets and the many false messiahs that appeared throughout Jewish history.

Even a short visit to Jerusalem uplifts the soul, providing a strong reminder of the impact our environment has on us--and especially our children!

Did you know that writings with God's name in them must be treated with reverence and cannot simply be tossed in the garbage?

The Torah rarely states the reason for the various commandments, but one is given for the mitzvah of eating our own produce in Jerusalem.

A married couple’s attachment to God is actually the glue that binds them together! Cleave to Him for a happy marriage!

If the Torah goes out of its way to find something nice to say about non-kosher animals, how much more so should we go out of our way to find something nice to say about all human beings.