In Judaism, a wedding is not just a party. Marriage represents continuity from Abraham the first Jew.

Rabbi Enkin explores anti-Semitism from Biblical times until today, focusing on the relationship between Jews and Gentiles througout the ages.

Jacob faced adversity head on, while his twin brother Esau pointed the finger at everyone but himself.

Rabbi Enkin delves into some of the most famous (and violent) episodes of sibling rivalry in the Bible. And some advice for you, too!

There are differences between the firstborn of a father and the firstborn of a mother. The importance of a firstborn extends to animals and even to fruit.

We are all born with negative traits, however, our mission is to channel them for the good, as did Jacob and King David.

Rabbi Enkin is often asked by women if the Torah permits an ultrasound to discover the gender of a baby before it's born.

The Torah teaches us that a person's character is far more complex than merely their own past and experiences.

When confronted with your mortality, do you think about maximizing your impact on the world, or say to yourself, 'Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we may die'?

In this webinar, Rabbi Ari Enkin discusses the Torah portion of "Toldot" (Genesis 25:19–28:9) which focuses on Yakov and Esav, and many other issues as well.

Be sure to maintain a healthy balance between the world of the home and the world of the office. Both are important!

It's the character traits and pursuits that are important, not what pays the bills.

Parents must take an interest in each child, learning their unique traits in order to maximize their potential and help them grow up to become God-fearing adults.

There is not much we can learn from the wicked Esau, but when it comes to honoring our parents, he is certainly a fine example. He also had a great attitude.

Sure, we all get tired, but a Jew cannot let himself be affected by fatigue and should not complain about it either. A Jew’s job is to serve God 24/7.