Jewish law

Understanding measurements, time limits, and practical halacha for food, beverages, coffee, soup, and chewing gum

The obligation to make a blessing doesn't depend on eating or tasting, but rather on the enjoyment of the palate. Since one who chews gum experiences sweetness and derives pleasure from it, it is clear that a blessing is required.

What does Jewish law have to say about business competition? When does fair competition become unethical? Understanding the boundaries of ethical business behavior.

The extraordinary Torah mastery, humility, mystical knowledge, and global influence of the Gra

How the Torah Teaches Us to Respect Parents, Grandparents and Other Loved Ones

Wine used for idol worship is forbidden for drinking or any benefit, and drinking it is considered denying a basic principle of faith.

Understanding when unions may strike, when it is forbidden, and how classic halachic sources guide modern worker rights

Honoring parents is more than a moral value. Discover how Jewish sources describe it as a sacred responsibility rooted in faith, gratitude, and respect for life.

Learn why the human body is viewed as a divine trust and why even a permanent mark can be met with forgiveness and spiritual renewal

A complete guide to payot, forbidden hairstyles, modest grooming, and Torah-based hair laws for men

Ten fascinating details that deepen our understanding of the Ten Commandments and their divine origin.

Gender clothing laws, community norms, and exceptions for security and self-defense

Modern approaches to child discipline: balancing traditional guidance with contemporary parenting wisdom.

Explore the complex ethics of organ donation in Jewish law — when saving a life takes precedence, why disconnecting a patient is forbidden, and how halacha defines true death

Why Shabbat doesn’t fall at the same moment worldwide, and what happens when a traveler crosses time zones during the holy day

A comprehensive guide to Jewish perspectives on pet ownership and pet care

The prohibition of orlah proscribes all fruits produced by a tree within its first three years

When two adults eat together with a child who has not yet reached the age of Bar Mitzvah, rabbinic authorities debate whether the child can be counted for a zimun (the invitation to recite Grace after Meals)

Why gamblers are disqualified as witnesses, and when charity raffles are permitted

Understanding the laws of Bishul Akum, why kosher restaurants employ non-Jewish chefs, and how their food remains kosher