Tanach Predicted This: Zechariah 12, War, and Israel’s Return
A gripping breakdown of how the prophets describe the return to Jerusalem, today’s war, and what may come next, with a call for a revival of learning Tanach.
2,772 results for "plat principal 2"No item has every word, so these match some of them.
A gripping breakdown of how the prophets describe the return to Jerusalem, today’s war, and what may come next, with a call for a revival of learning Tanach.
Sentenced to an unimaginable 27 years in federal prison, Shalom Rubashkin was told his life was effectively over. Instead, eight years behind bars became a living test of faith under extreme pressure....
They waited, they struggled, and they almost walked away — more than once. After 12+ years of painful dating, self-doubt, fear, therapy, and deep inner work, Michal and Nadav finally found each other...
Why did the Jewish people endure 210 years of slavery, suffering, and spiritual darkness in Egypt? Was it punishment—or was it purpose? Explore how this period served as a refining process that reveal...
Over 2,000 years ago, the Midrash stated a mysterious idea: “The sun has a sheath.” Modern scientists dismissed it, until now. Join Rabbi Zamir Cohen as he uncovers how ancient Torah sources accuratel...
The 42 journeys of the Jewish people in the desert are more than history — they are a mirror of our inner life. In this powerful talk, we explore how the Torah’s list of 42 encampments teaches us to c...
Rabbi Yirmiyahu Ullman teaches that maintaining inner calmness is essential for spiritual clarity. true serenity enables one to align with divine wisdom and act from a place of peace
Rabbi Ullman explains that Keter expresses the sovereignty of God that sanctifies time particularly through Shabbat and the festivals, which are spiritual coronations in the calendar.
In Tomer Devorah – Chapter 2: Keter Reigns, Rabbi Yirmiyahu Ullman teaches that Keter (the Divine Crown) symbolizes the supreme will that governs and initiates all spiritual flow the hidden source fro...
Rabbi Yitzchak Botton explains that the phrase refers to the evil inclination (yetzer hara), described as both “old” and “foolish.” It is called “old” because it has been with a person since birth, co...