The lights on Jerusalem's Chords Bridge illuminated images of the 10n plagues, symbolizing the divine punishment upon the Egyptians during the Jewish enslavement.

The Egyptians were impressed that the Jews didn’t steal their possessions during the plague of darkness. Those are proven to be honest will always be admired!

As we learn from the behavior of the Egyptians, if we cannot control our anger, we may very well bring a plague upon ourselves.

The true meaning of Passover is to defend genuine freedom and to rely on no one but the Almighty for salvation.

Rabbi Enkin gives a fascinating presentation of the Ten Plagues from the perspective of Scripture, Talmud, and most of all, Midrash.

One step at a time. If you go too fast, it is more than likely that you won’t make it.

You won't soon forget the 10 plagues visited upon the ancient Egyptians during the Passover epoch after seeing these 10 famous stars describe them.

Not only must we thank God for all the kindness he bestows upon us, but we should also search for the hidden layers of Divine goodness, as taught in the Haggadah.

In honor of this week's Torah reading, let’s discuss whether there is scientific evidence that the plagues actually took place.

What might seem like a simple story often has a profound message, especially when it's told in the Torah.

Some are of the impression that leadership and greatness can only be achieved by the elite. Nothing is further from the truth.

In preparation for the impending Exodus from Egypt, God gives the Jewish people their first Mitzvah: The Passover Offering. Why a lamb?