During a remote appearance on an NFL talk show, New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers displayed a bookshelf with Jewish volumes, including an Artscroll Tanach and a Chumash Mesoras HaRav.

The Parashah Vaera discusses the significance of the Hebrew word "ruach," meaning breath, wind, and spirit, in relation to our psychological and spiritual well-being.

Shabbat times for January 12 to January 19 are provided, including the beginning and ending times for Shabbat in various cities in the UK.

Exploring the connection between crocodiles and Torah, this episode delves into the symbolism and significance of the plague of frogs in Parshah Vaera.

The text discusses a positive story on NBC Nightly News about Yeshivat HaHesder Yerucham, a program that combines Torah studies with military service for Religious Zionist students.

Shabbat times for January 5-12 are provided for various cities.

The article discusses the question of whether studying Torah takes precedence over other important obligations in Judaism.

Rabbi Mordechai Yosef Leiner, the founder of the Ishbitz-Radzyn dynasty, offers a unique interpretation of the story of Joseph and his brothers.

The author reflects on the connection between their Jewish identity and the recent passing of their mother.

In this bonus episode, the hosts of the podcast discuss various topics based on questions submitted by listeners.

Shabbat times from December 29 to January 5 are provided with the start and end times for cities in the UK, along with the Torah portion and Haftarah readings for December 30 (Tevet 18).

Parashat Vayechi concludes with the burial of Joseph in a coffin, symbolizing his dual identity as part of the patriarchal family and Egyptian society.

Rav Aharon Assayag from Netivot has been heavily involved in helping the residents of Netivot and surrounding areas after the Simchas Torah massacre.

This text emphasizes the Jewish belief in resurrection, rejecting the idea of "you only live once."

Rabbi Sacks' popular Covenant & Conversation essays on the weekly Torah portion, originally an email series and now in book form, have been released in a family edition by Rabbi Daniel Rose to foster inter-generational learning.

The Shabbat times for the week of December 22 to December 29 are as follows: The Fast of Tevet ends at various times on Friday, December 22, with Shabbat beginning shortly after in London, Bournemouth, Leeds, Manchester, Gateshead, and Glasgow.

In Jewish tradition, there are five things in our world that are one-sixtieth of their most extreme forms, including fire, honey, Shabbat, sleep, and dreams.

In the Torah portion Vayigash, Joseph warns his brothers not to become agitated on their journey home.

In this article, the author explores the shift in understanding of God's presence and relationship with Israel throughout Jewish history.

The author discusses the concept of providing zechusim, or spiritual merits, for soldiers during war.

This article explores the contrasting experiences of pregnancy as both a miraculous and catastrophic event.

The Parashah of Mikketz delves into the significance of dreams in the Torah, portraying them as divine messages needing interpretation.

Shabbat times from December 15 to December 22 vary slightly across different cities in the UK.

The Shabbat times for December 8 to December 15 are as follows: on December 8, Shabbat begins in the evening at varying times in different cities, with it also being the first day of Chanukah.

The Torah portion of Vayeshev focuses on the story of Joseph being sold into slavery by his brothers, causing deep grief for Jacob and a sense of doom for the Jewish family's future.