In the discussion of Pesah as Zeman Simhateinu, the text delves into the tradition of referring to the last days of Pesah as a time of rejoicing over victory.

An Orthodox perspective suggests that celebrating the birth of a non-Jewish grandchild in a synagogue poses complex considerations beyond mere popularity and may involve the discomfort of individuals who have chosen to marry outside the faith.

This article covers various questions about brachot (blessings) in Jewish law.

Rashi's commentary on Parashat Beshallach focuses on the significance of Shabbat observance, highlighting the dual nature of "zachor" (remember) and "shamor" (keep) in the commandments related to Shabbat.

Due to illness, there is no new show today, but listeners can catch up on past episodes like one discussing Canadian synagogues going green ahead of Tu B'Shevat.

The article discusses various scenarios related to the laws of borer (selecting and separating) on Shabbat.

In this article, the author explores the significance of the Hanukkah candles and their relation to other Jewish rituals, such as Friday night kiddush and the four cups drunk at the Pesah seder.

The author explains why they enjoy reading on Shabbos.

Community-based organizations such as shuls, Hatzalah, and Jewish community centers can play a valuable role in educating the frum community about health.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, one family has found solace and connection through a weekly Shabbat Zoom call that has continued even after the public health emergency ended.

In this episode of the 18Forty Podcast, a married couple named Aliza and Ephraim Bulow share their experience of navigating a religiously divergent marriage.

In this episode of the 18Forty Podcast, Aliza and Ephraim Bulow share their experience of maintaining their marriage despite Ephraim losing his faith in Judaism while Aliza remained observant.

During the current pandemic, with routines disrupted and days feeling monotonous, the Jewish tradition offers insights on recognizing Shabbat, as discussed by Gabriel Greenberg.

The author reflects on their childhood synagogue days, reminiscing about the diverse characters that populated their memories, including The Voice, Mr. A., and Mendel Gamse.

The article discusses the significance of Emil Katz, a Holocaust survivor, whose Kiddush was featured in the opening scene of "Schindler's List".