Tourist: "Say, look at that big bunch of buffaloes." Ranch Hand: "Not 'bunch' – 'herd.'" Tourist: "Heard what?" Ranch Hand: "Herd of buffaloes." Tourist: "Sure, I've heard of buffaloes. There's a big bunch of 'em right over there."
More in this printout
- The Metzora and Free WillAn exploration of why the Torah devotes two parashiot to tzaraat, the role of Divine intervention in free will, and the evolving challenge of lashon hara today.
- The Great ShabbosRabbi Daniel Coren explores why the Sabbath before Passover is called Shabbos Hagadol, highlighting how the Exodus reveals Hashem's active involvement in the wo
- Our Innate Potential for TransformationExplore the spiritual lessons of the Exodus and Matzah, focusing on our innate potential for rapid transformation and the importance of intellectual humility.
- Well ConnectedThe Tzemach Tzedek explains how hearing stories, listening to niggunim, and reviewing teachings connects a person to their Rebbe's action, speech, and thought.
- Leil Shimurim – The Night of Awaiting RedemptionExplore the meaning of Leil Shimurim, the night of anticipation and protection, and how our bitachon in Hashem's promises leads to the ultimate redemption.
- Shabbos Hagadol Klal Yisroel’s Bar MitzvahExplore why Shabbos Hagadol is considered the Bar Mitzvah of the Jewish people and the significance of the three offerings brought by a Metzora for atonement.
- Pninim on the Seder NightInsights from Rav Shteinman on the Seder night, explaining the origin of the Simanim and the true nature of the mitzvah to tell the story of the Exodus to one's
- The Middle PathExplore the spiritual meaning of the metzora's purification ritual and how the cedar, crimson wool, and hyssop represent the Rambam's middle path of humility.
- Hallel at the SederExplore the dual nature of Hallel at the Seder, moving from prose to poetry as we relive the Exodus and offer a spontaneous song of praise to Hashem.
- Testimony and InscriptionRav Yosef Dov Soloveitchik explains the Haggadah as both eyewitness testimony (Haggadat Eidut) and a permanent inscription (Sippur) on the hearts of our childre