The text explores the contrast between the absence of Moshe in the Passover Haggadah and his central role on Shavuot in mediating the giving of the Torah.

In a time of crisis and uncertainty, Rabbi Dov Foxbrunner reflects on the struggles and anxieties faced by many amid conflict, conveying a message of hope and purpose drawn from Jewish teachings.

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

The article discusses the ancient Jewish community in Cairo, Egypt.

The article discusses the notion that the yetzer hara (evil inclination) uses a strategy similar to Pharaoh's in keeping the Jewish people so busy that they don't have time to rebel against him.

The Gemara raises the question of how Moshe, who wrote the Torah, could have written the final eight verses that describe his own death.

In this episode, Spinoza's questions about the authenticity of the Tanach are explored, considering how original his inquiries were and whether similar questions arose before his time.

In this imaginative piece by David Zvi Kalman, Moshe encounters God on Mount Sinai, who performs a magic trick with a deck of cards.

The article explores the parallels between the narratives of Kayin's murder of Hevel and Korah's rebellion against Moshe and Aharon.

The text explores the significance of viewing oneself as personally having left Egypt in the context of the Passover Haggadah's directive.

The text discusses the anonymity and lack of names in the Book of Exodus (Shemot), particularly focusing on the character of Moses.

The TanakhCast podcast examines 4 chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, exploring from Genesis to 2 Chronicles.