Of course you’ve heard that “אֲנִי לְדוֹדִי וְדוֹדִי לִי” - “I am for my Beloved and my Beloved is for me” (Shir Hashirim 6:3) is hinting to Elul. But how? And after you solve that, figure out how that phrase is also hinting to the 40 days of Teshuva that are from Rosh Chodesh Elul until Yom Kippur.
More in this printout
- Lenses that Fell Out of FramesA halachic inquiry regarding whether a lens that fell out of a pair of glasses on Shabbos is considered muktza and if it may be picked up.
- Only the TruthA powerful story about Rav Yosef Shalom Eliyashiv's unwavering commitment to absolute truth, even when illness provided a convenient excuse to avoid an event.
- Parsha PearlsAn exploration of the Ibn Ezra's commentary on why being children of Hashem precludes the practice of self-mutilation during mourning.
- Ask Around Your Shabbos TableExplore a meaningful discussion for your Shabbos table based on the Nesivos Shalom regarding why Parshas Re'eh begins with the command to see.
- Rhymes for KidsA short educational rhyme for children based on Devorim 15:8 and Rashi, teaching the importance of giving charity and loans with a joyful heart.