If you are seeking an infusion of meaning in your life, this video is for you!

Learn everything you need to know about the Jewish holiday of Shavuot in 60 seconds! Ready, set, go!

If Shavuot commemorates God giving the Torah to the Jewish people on Mount Sinai, why is it a "lesser known holiday" with little or no fanfare?

Yesterday they were dropping their children off at school and checking in at work. Today, thousands of civilians are held hostage in their homes under unrelenting rocket fire. But they are not alone.

Our sages teach us that the Revelation at Sinai was a wedding. God was the groom and the Jewish people were His bride.

Shavuot is one of the three pilgrimage festivals, together with Passover and Sukkot. Yet unfortunately, there are many Jews who really have to stop and think when asked what Shavuot is all about.

It is customary to eat dairy on Shavuot, and we are going to tell you why!

Shavuot marks the day the Jewish people, who had been slaves in Egypt, received the Torah at Mount Sinai. It is one of the three pilgrimage festivals.

Jerusalem Rabbi Dror Moshe Cassouto explains the connection between the Book of Ruth and the Festival of Shavuot.

Boaz, a great rabbinic leader described in the 'Book of Ruth,' made a small but significant change in Jewish custom, and it was the right thing to do!

Unlike Passover and Shavuot, Sukkot is not an exclusively Jewish festival. Rather, it is a holiday for the entire world to celebrate.

While grateful for having received the Torah thousands of years ago, the Jewish people also acknowledge their miraculous return to the Land of Israel.

Every morning a Jew should wake up and feel fortunate to have the Torah and the opportunity to observe its commandments. We remember this even more so on Shavuot.

Watch this amazing video - actually, it's a crash course - that teaches you about the holiday that celebrates the most profound moment in Jewish history!

It is ironic that Shavuot is such a little-known holiday. Because in fact, Shavuot commemorates the single most important event in Jewish history - the giving of the Torah at Mount Sinai.

Shavuot, the Festival of Weeks, is a one-day holiday (two in the Diaspora) with many names, dozens of traditions and recipes galore.

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As we celebrate the giving of the Torah to the Jewish People, we also appreciate our status as children of God, which strengthened our 'case' against the angels.

The Book of Ruth is much more than a story about one woman’s conversion to Judaism and love for the Jewish people. Many laws and customs are based on her experiences.

The Festival of Sukkot allows us to take a step back, to appreciate the material possessions that God has given us and to understand how to use them for spiritual means.

We believe that not only was the written Word given at Mount Sinai, but so was the Oral law - the oral tradition.

See the beauty of celebrating Shavuot in Israel throughout the decades, from a young nation to modern times.

The Passover experience, and by extension, the celebration of having become a free nation under God is not meant to conclude at the end of the Seder.

Stand back, and watch the movie unfold – God is in control.