What Is Wrong With Me? A Jewish Approach to Self-Criticism and Growth
Chassidut and Tanya offer a healthier way to understand struggle, failure, and inner growth without turning self-reflection into self-attack
Moran Kors
25.09.26 | 12:29
Chassidut and Tanya offer a healthier way to understand struggle, failure, and inner growth without turning self-reflection into self-attack
Moran Kors
25.09.26 | 12:29
Rabbi Ariel Mizrahi
Rabbi Ariel Mizrahi
Rabbi Yosef Farhi
There’s a difference between wanting to grow and believing you have to improve to be worthy. Here’s how to pursue growth without constantly feeling inadequate.
Tehila Cohen
17.09.26 | 17:31
Rabbi Shlomo Farhi
Rabbi Ariel Mizrahi
Rabbi Ariel Mizrahi
Yom Kippur invites parents and educators to look inward, recognize both strengths and areas for growth, and choose one meaningful change that can strengthen their relationship with the children in their care
Rabbi Dan Tiomkin
17.09.26 | 12:48
Rabbi Reuven Ibragimov
Rabbi Reuven Ibragimov
Rabbi Eli Mansour
Discover how teshuvah, prayer, and charity can change us, soften harsh decrees, and help us enter the new year with greater faith, purpose, and compassion
Yonatan HaLevi
10.09.26 | 16:23
Rabbi Rafi Brodie
Rabbi Reuven Ibragimov
Seven practical steps, inspired by Jewish wisdom, to help you regain perspective, reset your mood, and start again at any moment
Naama Green
07.09.26 | 09:25
Rabbi YY Jacobson
Rabbi Hillel Eisenberg
Why is it so easy to notice everything we did wrong and forget everything we did right? Rabbi Nachman offers a powerful shift in perspective.
Moriah Chen
01.09.26 | 14:19
Sometimes the mistake isn’t the real problem. It’s what we tell ourselves afterward. Here are five phrases worth learning to recognize.
Naama Green
01.09.26 | 14:05