passion

Rabbi Yirmiyahu Ullman teaches that we should emulate God's kindness rooted in ancient love, acting with compassion and mercy not only for the present but in honor of past generations.

In Loans, Rabbi David Kaplan explains that lending money in Judaism is considered a great mitzvah, as it provides dignity and support to those in need, emphasizing compassion and trust over profit.

Rabbi David Orlofsky’s “Rosh Hashanah – Honey, I Shrunk the Din” teaches that on Rosh Hashanah, we ask God to “shrink” or lessen the severity of judgment (din), transforming it into compassion and mer...

God placed within us kindness and compassion, and everything He does is to give to us—but we cannot give back to Him. What we can do to repay Him is to be like Him and act in the world as He acts.

Rabbi Reuven Lauffer explores the Book of Jonah and its timeless lessons of repentance, compassion, and divine mercy on Yom Kippur.

Rabbi Mordechai Perlman explains that Moshe’s early life and courageous actions reveal his leadership qualities and compassion, shaping him as the redeemer of Israel.

Rabbi Yitzchak Botton explains that Parshat Mishpatim reveals the depth of Jewish law, showing how civil and ethical mitzvot guide us to live with justice, compassion, and holiness.

Rabbi Yirmiyahu Ullman highlights that Tomer Devorah guides us to overcome anger and hurt, choosing compassion and forgiveness as reflections of G-d’s attributes.

Rabbi Yirmiyahu Ullman explains that Tomer Devorah opens by praising G-d’s unmatched mercy, urging us to emulate His ways through forgiveness and compassion.

Rabbi Yirmiyahu Ullman emphasizes that Tomer Devorah calls us to cherish each Jew despite shortcomings, strengthening compassion, respect, and communal harmony.