Rabbi Dan Horwitz discusses the challenging events in Parshat Shemini, focusing on Aaron's reactions to tragedy and the importance of silence in this animated interpretation.

The discussion in Megillah 14b about the eight prophets who descended from Rahab reveals a hidden message of hope and trust in God.

The discussion revolves around the Haftarah of Shabbat Zakhor, focusing on the tension between sacrifice and obedience as exemplified by King Shaul's actions in I Samuel 15.

An animated interpretation of Parshat Vayikra featuring Judaism Unbound hosts discussing burnt offerings and sacrifices in ancient Israelite traditions.

A personal exploration of Parashat Pekudei focusing on the completion of the tabernacle and the Divine presence guiding the Israelites, portrayed through the lens of a father and daughter learning together in a contemporary context.

This animated video explores the story of Og, an ancient giant in the Torah, and how the Israelites overcame him with God's help.

An exploration of the story and significance of Miriam, a prominent female leader in the Torah, emphasizing that being a leader is about loving your people and doing your best.

Graham Phillips believed he had located Moses' grave containing the legendary staff in Petra, Jordan but faced obstacles in excavating it.

TanakhCast's 148th episode focuses on discussing and reflecting on four chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, starting from Genesis to 2 Chronicles.

TanakhCast #147 delves into 4 chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, beginning with Genesis and culminating in 2 Chronicles, offering an in-depth exploration and reflection on each passage.

The Torah portion focusing on Rachel and Leah's rivalry and their roles in building the House of Israel is explored in relation to the biblical narratives of Jacob, Leah, Rachel, Ruth, and Naomi.

The text discusses the relationship between Yaakov and Lavan as depicted in Parashat Vayeitzei.

In TanakhCast #144: The Walls of Nineveh Edition, the podcast delves into 4 chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, starting from Genesis through 2 Chronicles, offering insights and reflections on the texts.

The article explores how Hasidic masters interpret Torah narratives as a process of refining human-divine character traits, known as tikkun ha-middot.

The text explores a different perspective on the story of the binding of Isaac (Akeidat Yitzchak), focusing on Avraham's loyalty to God as tested through his actions towards his son Yishmael and concubine Hagar.

In TanakhCast #141, the focus is on exploring and discussing four chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, beginning with Genesis and concluding with 2 Chronicles.

The author reflects on her childhood experiences during Simchat Torah, where she felt a connection to God, perceiving His presence as she looked into the aron.

The article discusses King David's sins and confession, focusing on the redemptive power of confession in Jewish tradition.

Rabbi Kalonymus Kalman Shapira, in a sermon from 1930, presented a parable about a wise king's attempts to share his wisdom with his subjects through his son.

In TanakhCast #139: The Not-Chosen Edition, the podcast explores and reflects on 4 chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, beginning from Genesis to 2 Chronicles, acknowledging the lengthy journey ahead for listeners as they delve into these texts.

The Jewish Area by Elena Flerova explores the profound influence of Jewish mothers on renowned Jewish leaders.

TanakhCast #138 is part of a series where the Tanakh is explored, covering 4 chapters every two weeks starting from Genesis to 2 Chronicles.

As the fall holiday season approaches, the Jewish Review of Books reflects on past issues and web articles, selecting 10 favorites that correspond with the themes of Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Sukkot, and Simchat Torah to create an ebook for readers.

The article explores the biblical roots of the Jewish tradition of repentance during the month of Elul.

In TanakhCast #137: The Three No, Four Yes Edition, the discussion revolves around examining and reflecting on four chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, starting from Genesis and continuing through 2 Chronicles.