Levi was on a fishing boat in the Mediterranean sea. When he wanted to start heading back home, he looked at his GPS [that was programmed based on the boundaries of Eretz Yisroel described in parshas Massei] and it showed that Eretz Yisroel was both to the east and to the west. How is that possible?
More in this printout
- Buying a Home in Eretz Yisroel on ShabbosAn exploration of the halachic permission to purchase property in Eretz Yisroel from a non-Jew on Shabbos, including insights on Yishuv Ha'aretz and borders.
- The Sticker that SavedA story about a stolen car recovered via a faith-based bumper sticker leads into a halachic question about purchasing property in Israel from a non-Jew on Shabb
- The Request of Bnei Gad and Bnei ReuvenAn analysis of the request by Bnei Gad and Bnei Reuven to settle outside Eretz Yisroel, exploring the Midrashic perspective on their priorities and consequences
- The Journeys of Bnei Yisroel and the Commandment to Live in the LandAn exploration of why the Torah omits the mention of Matan Torah in Parshas Massei and the Ramban's perspective on the mitzvah of living in the Land of Israel.
- Rhymes for KidsA short rhyme and Midrashic insight from Parshas Mattos explaining the essential role of tefilla in Bnei Yisrael's military success against Midian.
- Parsha Quiz-WizA Parsha Quiz-Wiz challenge focusing on the concept of D'veikus and its application in Parshas Ma'asei regarding a Jew's attachment to Hashem.