Kaddish

"A widow came to my home; her husband had recently passed. He had a severe illness. She told us she dreamt of her husband a month after he died, and in the dream, she said to him, 'You're laughing up there, and all the troubles have stayed down here.'"

An inspiring story of a promise kept: A boy vows to say Kaddish for a childless woman. Decades later, she appears in his dream to remind him, just when her time comes.

Saying Kaddish is more than tradition; it's a mitzvah that benefits a parent's soul and enables us to honor them even years after their passing

A few incredible points to ponder about this potent and meaningful prayer

During a gathering for spiritual awakening ahead of the High Holy Days, Rabbi Tzion Boaron shared an astonishing story about his grandson's dream of a neighbor who had passed away months earlier. What did the grandson decide for the deceased, why was it stopped, and why did Rabbi Boaron feel guilty?

Finance Minister Moshe Kahlon attended a special Selichot gathering in Herzliya this week, where he delivered a moving speech about the importance of reciting Kaddish for the deceased. The emotional minister referred to his mother, who passed away last year, and urged attendees to remember this evening when he said, "I tell you, anyone who has lost someone should be meticulous about reciting Kaddish."

Through Torah study, Mishnah, charity, and Kaddish, we can bring peace, light, and eternal elevation to the souls of our loved ones

Unveiling the Transformative Power of Kaddish

A year of saying Kaddish showed Maor that Hashem truly orchestrates everything

When entire families were wiped out, one man made sure someone would say Kaddish. This is the story of Yitzhak Klein’s sacred mission.

At its core, Kaddish is a call for the sanctification of God’s name and the revelation of His kingship in the world that underscores our yearning for redemption.