In "Ki Ani Hashem: A Literary Analysis of the Makkot," Joshua Z. Shapiro explores the purpose and significance of the ten plagues brought upon Pharaoh and the Egyptians.

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

"The Light of Your Return" is a poem reflecting on the absence of resurrection despite the expectation of its arrival.

"Maoz Tzur," a popular Hanukkah song, recounts Jewish history and expresses longing for the restoration of the Temple in Jerusalem.

The Parashah of Ki Tavo discusses the ceremony of bringing first fruits to the Temple in Jerusalem, where farmers expressed gratitude to God for sustenance by reciting a historical declaration.

In this article, a Chabad-Lubavitch rabbi reflects on the challenges faced by Jews in former Soviet countries, particularly in Ukraine and Russia.

The article explores the role of the erev rav (mixed multitude) in the Exodus story and argues that they were essential for the Israelites to succeed and merit the receiving of the Torah.

In this article, the author explores the evolution of the Passover Seder and its focus on the Exodus story in the absence of the Temple and the korban pesah (Passover sacrifice).

The author explores the significance of the storytelling aspect of the Passover Seder and its role in the creation of the Jewish nation.

The author, Bruce Black, uses vivid imagery to describe the feeling of being stuck in the past but also yearning to move forward.

In this podcast episode, the focus is on understanding and relating to the lessons of The Exodus.

The first half of the book of Exodus tells the epic story of the Israelites' freedom from slavery in Egypt and the establishment of a covenant with God.

In this article, the author explores the significance of God's redirection of the Israelites from the land of the Philistines to the Sea of Reeds (Yam Suf) during their journey from Egypt to Canaan.

The book of Jubilees, written during the Second Temple period, is a creative retelling of Genesis and parts of Exodus that presents alternate storylines and connections between characters.

The article discusses the inconsistencies between the commandment to remember the Sabbath in Exodus and the commandment to guard the Sabbath in Deuteronomy.

This article explores the connection between Rosh Hashanah and the Exodus.

The discussion challenges the common belief that Israelites endured severe slavery in Egypt, suggesting that their bondage may have been lighter, with men working during the day and women possessing some economic agency.

Yuval Levin discusses the concept of freedom in relation to the Passover holiday and the Exodus narrative.

Yuval Levin, editor of National Affairs, explores the concept of freedom in the Passover holiday and the Exodus narrative.

The author reflects on the story of the Jews who chose not to leave Egypt during the exodus and draws parallels to contemporary issues.

In "Religious Zionism: Beyond Left and Right," the author discusses the divided perspectives within Zionism.

As the COVID-19 pandemic continues, many Jews are facing a second year of disrupted Passover seders.

The author reflects on the meaningful questions asked by children, such as whether God wears pyjamas or if we are images in God's dream.

The Passover Seder may seem like a structured and orderly affair, but a closer look at the Haggadah reveals a disorganized structure that demands explanation.

The author explores the significance of Moses and the Exodus in Jewish holidays and rituals, and the lack of commemoration for the Patriarchs and Matriarchs.