Tanach

After Aharon loses two of his children he remains silent and accepts the willof G-d without questions.

Much like a child being born, the nation of Israel broke through the waters of the red sea and were then fed directly by G-d until they were ready to stand on their own.

Taking care of our children doesn't end when they grow up or get married, we must always be there for them with the same passion and guide them in the right path.

As parents we often make mistakes. This week's Parsha teaches us that even the leader of the nation is not expected to be perfect. He is, however, expected to publicly acknowledge his mistakes and apologize for them.

In this week's parsha we find that in the same way that Aharon did not envy Moshe for being the leader, Moshe did not envy Aharon for having his sons continue in the Cehunah role.

If we do Mitzvot with passion it influences our children more than anything else.

As parents we must teach our children that we are not asking them to serve G-d for us, but for G-d himself.

The pegs holding down the covering of the Mishkan teach us an important lesson it the levels of faith we should expect our children to gain.

The Torah commands us to help those who do not have a family for they do not have anyone else to look out for them.

Why does Yitro refer to Moshe's sons as "Your wife's sons"? Where was Moshe on Yitro's conversion feast?