Judaism From Within

Terumah - symbolism from the train

Mishpatim - Justice Humanism and Morality

This week we take a step back we look at the epilogue to the 10 commandments and the prologue to the civic and society Laws. The pillars of what it means to live the Jewish mission.

Yesro

This week, We will talk about the first commandment given at Mnt Sinai and show that Judaism lays its focus on the aspect that Hashem is our only G-d, and not only the G-d of the universe, by MY G-d. Have a wonderful Shabbos.

Beshalach - Work ethic

Hi, this week’s post was challenging yet rewarding. Rav Hirsch goes into depth about the Manna the Jewish people received daily in the desert, and we can all learn invaluable lessons from his insights.

Parshat Boh

This week, we take a closer look at one of the first commandments in the Torah, the bringing of the Korban Pessach. From the details of this Mitzwah we can glean amazing guidelines for our Torah-based life

Parshat Vaerah -\o Me As A Nation

This week, we discuss the name that G-d bestows upon us – He will make us “a nation” to Him. What exactly does this mean and how does this differ with all other religions and nations? And additionally, how does this statement show us our role in the world? Find out this week. Enjoy

Parashat Shemot - First Born

In this weeks section, Rav Hirsch focuses on the phonetic aspect of a word used by G-d to describe us, leading to deep and thought-provoking messages for us to take from. Enjoy.

Parshat Vayechi

For this week’s parsha, Rav Hirsch uses some out-of-place sounding words to teach us a lesson on prayer. Join us for the last Hirsch Podcast this series and be inspired!
Inwards facing

Parshat Vayigash

This week, we learn a fundamental insight in to the nature of the Jewish nation throughout history. Assimilation versus Segregation – which is truly better for us as a nation? Learn how Rav Hirsch teaches us this lesson in this weeks parsha, enjoy.

Parsha Mikeits

In this week’s Parsha, Rav Hirsch discusses some interesting wording concerning the birth of Yosef’s two sons – Menashe and Ephraim. See how the wording teaches us lessons valuable for our lives in the diaspora now.So valuable in fact, that we bless all our sons to be like Menashe and Ephraim still today. Enjoy.