The author discusses the importance of creating a culture of learning for women in Torah study, particularly in Gemara and Talmud, similar to the vibrant environment commonly found among male learners in Jewish houses of study.

Rabbi Schonfeld, Rabbi Garfield, and Rav Aaron Lopiansky delve into various important issues regarding the study of gemara in part two of their discussion.

Rabbi Schonfeld and Rabbi Garfield discuss burning questions parents have about raising children in relation to Gemara on the first episode of "Lets Talk Gemara."

In "Fallout: Chapter 47," Fred Burton expresses frustration and resentment towards his daughter's behavior, feeling the need for discipline and a reality check.

In this discussion of animals in the Torah, the focus is on the classification of birds as kosher and non-kosher.

Jewish tradition has a long history of interpreting solar eclipses for spiritual meaning, drawing from sources in Genesis, Talmud, and rabbinic commentary.

In Parshas Ki Sisa, the narrative of the golden calf is explored through the lens of decision-making and problem-solving.

The article discusses a Georgia congressman named Hank Johnson who suggested that if Israel stops bombing Gaza, the attacks by the Houthi rebels on Red Sea shipping would end.

In this article, the author addresses the renewed interest in Orthodox Judaism, particularly the Talmud, due to recent events.

Rabbi Shmuel Rabi has developed a game show-style program called Rischa D'oraisa to engage elementary school boys in their studies and help them apply their knowledge to different scenarios.

Rav Isomor Garbuz, a well-known Torah scholar and son-in-law of Rav Gershon Edelstein, is highly respected in Bnei Brak, a city known for its yeshivas and Torah study.

In this article, the author discusses the power of religious practice and belief in Judaism.

Daf Yomi is discussing the concept of acquiring animals by lifting them up, with a specific question about how one would acquire an elephant.

The author reflects on his changed perspective regarding the charedi and dati-leumi approaches to Judaism through the lens of tefillin bags.

The author addresses the risk of being a theological zealot and the importance of not mocking or ridiculing great rabbinic figures in Jewish history.

The Talmud is a complex and sprawling Jewish text, consisting of 63 volumes and filled with legalistic inquiries, fantastical tales, philosophical meditations, and personal interactions.

This essay pays tribute to Rav Moshe Kahn ztl, a beloved and influential teacher of Torah, particularly to women.

The misconception that every four cubits one walks in the Land of Israel is a mitzvah is incorrect.

The article explores the meaning of the verse "tzedek tzedek tirdof" (justice, justice shall you pursue) from Parshat Shoftim in the Torah.

Professor David Weiss Halivni was known for his extensive theorization of the role of anonymous editors of the Babylonian Talmud, and his critical commentary on much of the Talmud.

The Babylonian Talmud is a complex and fascinating work that lacks a complete and accessible history of its early development.

The misconception that the first son of a levirate marriage (yibbum) must be named after the deceased husband/brother is not correct.

Tzvi Novick explores the piyyut (liturgical poem) "Yatziv Pitgam" written by Rabbenu Tam in the 12th century.

The tradition of breaking a glass at the end of a Jewish wedding ceremony has multiple origins and symbolic meanings.

The Talmud, also known as the Gemara, is an ancient set of books that serves as commentary and elaboration of the Mishnah.