These brave soldiers sacrifice so much to protect our homeland, and it’s our duty to ensure they can celebrate Sukkot wherever they are.

Rabbi Enkin takes an in-depth look at the Tabernacle, Holy Temple and modern-day synagogues.

Why does it matter that the ark was made of gold and wood?

The commandment to build the tabernacle in the wilderness is an on-going mitzvah to build houses of worship wherever Jews live.

Spiritual leaders from around the globe visited the site that served for hundreds of years as home to the Holy Tabernacle and the Ark of the Covenant.

When embarking on all of life’s major projects, be it family, career or community, a solid foundation is the key to success.  

The Jewish communities of Samaria are fulfilling biblical prophecy and living out the essence of Zionism.

Archaeologists discovered ancient jugs in Shiloh related to the Tabernacle, dating back to the period when the Israelites had first entered the Land of Israel.

When things aren’t going well, perhaps we should take the opportunity to reflect on our behavior and try to determine the Godly message coming our way.

Just as there were many different jobs to do when building the original Tabernacle, so, too, in our lives many roles must be fulfilled to make it work.

Medieval philosophers Maimonides and Nachmanides differ on the issue of animal sacrifices and their centrality to Judaism.

Shame disconnects us – from others and also from ourselves. Disconnection is the diametric opposite of wholeness, as connection is the very mainspring of well-being.

Shiloh never had grand palaces, nor is it surrounded by massive walls. Yet it served as one of the most important spiritual and political centers for nearly 400 years.

God wanted only a person with a sterling reputation to lead the construction of His home in this world. That is why he chose Betzalel to build the Tabernacle.

In this week’s Torah portion, Teruma (Exodus 25:1-27:19), we learn about the movable sanctuary the Jewish nation constructed in the wilderness.

Most people see and worry about the here and now, but great people see and worry about the future. The same was true during 40 years of wandering in the desert.

The ancient city of Shiloh in Samaria was the location of the Mishkan (Tabernacle) for 369 years. Today it is a modern Jewish community and home to 2,500 people.