This week’s Torah portion is 'Yitro' (Exodus 18:1–20:23), and in it we read about the Ten Commandments.

What's the difference between the 10 Commandments given at Sinai and the Seven Noahide Laws?

Rabbi Enkin explores fascinating issues related to conversion, including the controversial modern-day question of "Who is a Jew."

If criticism must be offered, remember to do it in the right way, so your words enter the heart of the recipient!

When we start seeing God as One, we’ll replace the notion of 'coincidences' with an understanding of the messages we receive from Him.

If there really are 613 commandments and not just 10, were the other 603 also revealed on Mount Sinai?

This week's Torah portion is 'Yitro' (Exodus 18:1 - 20:23), which is Hebrew for “Jethro.” Jethro was Moses’ father-in-law and the priest of Midian.

Rabbi Enkin explores lesser-known details about the Revelation at Sinai and the Ten Commandments.

In this webinar, Rabbi Ari Enkin discusses the Torah portion of 'Yitro' (Exodus 18:1-20:23) which focuses on the Revelation at Sinai.

The most important thing in life is to be a 'mensch'--a decent human being. Once you’ve accomplished this, you’ve accomplished the everything!

There were only 200 Jews in Albania. Why were the Nazis disturbed by the existence of such a tiny Jewish community?

The Torah reminds us that family takes priority over all else, regardless of how important a parent's work may seem.

The Torah this week reveals to us the tremendous power of receptivity to advice from others, regardless of the advice-givers apparent level of importance in the world.

Why does this week's Torah reading begin with the words, "And Yitro heard...?"

Jews should also look to the great non-Jews of the world for advice, tips, insights and words of wisdom.

All that Jethro wanted to do was to listen, think and find the truth. That was the key to his success. He remains a true inspiration.

When you come to the conclusion that a major purchase should not be made due to some financial or other consideration, it is a minor form of prophecy from God.

When honoring our parents, we ensure that family peace, harmony and values are continued and passed on to the next generation. It is also a way of honoring G-d.