Pesach

Pesach has three divisions of time to it. The beginning of Pesach, Chol Hamo'ed and the final day. Each one represents a different aspect of the Chag.

The story of the Exodus must be told in a spontaneous manner, bursting out of the depths of the heart.

This year, a lot of people will have to lead their own Seder for the first time. How can we make Seder Night an event that involves the entire family?

due to the coronavirus, many Bechorot (firstborns) won't be able to physically participate at a Siyum, can they break the fast by "participating" virtually.

An innocent line in the gemara about "grabbing matzot at the Seder so children will stay awake", is open to 5 totally different explanations in the rishonim, where each one sees it as a springboard for his personal educational theory. Each of these chinuchi and psychological approaches will hopefully, not only keep our children at the seder, but also "on the derech" of Torah and Mitzvot, to stay religious for the rest of their lives. In addition to the Talmudic analysis, the she'ur includes humorous anecdotes and personal experiences, which were originally delivered at a Shabbat HaGadol Drasha.