This text addresses the question of why bad things happen to good people, particularly in the context of tragedies that befall the Jewish people.

In Jewish tradition, there are five things in our world that are one-sixtieth of their most extreme forms, including fire, honey, Shabbat, sleep, and dreams.

This episode explores the connection between Prophecy and the Mikdash, delving into their relationship and what it reveals about the structure of Prophecy.

This episode discusses the Rambam's perspective on Prophecy within the Torah, exploring the importance of Prophecy and the acceptance of the Rambam's views on this topic.

This symposium explores the concept of Torah u-Madda: the belief that Torah and secular studies can complement and enrich each other.

In this episode, the focus is on the early accomplishments and initial opposition faced by the Ramchal.

Rabbi Arnie Wittenstein discusses the Holy Letter and its role in sparking a controversy, delves into the soul's ascension and its relation to prophecy, and questions whether the Besht could be deemed a false prophet.

In this article, the author argues that prophecy is a mitzvah, a religious obligation, for all Jews.

This text provides a comprehensive overview of the history of prophecy in Judaism, ranging from the times of Adam to the end of prophetic experiences at the onset of the Second Temple Era.