Torah

These parshios deal with the topic of tzara’as, leprosy. According to the Rambam, tzara’as was a spiritual leprosy, not the kind that exists today. It was a type with special halachos of tumah and taharah. In other words, it was miraculous, and it is important for us to notice and pay attention to Hashem’s great ways.

We all want to share deep and thoughtful ideas at the Seder in order to enhance our Pesach experience. I hope this collection of divrei Torah will aid you on your journey towards a meaningful and transformative Seder night.

One day, a young boy came home from school with a note for his mother. He gave it to her with a smile, and said, “My teacher gave me this paper and told me to give it only to you.”

By the time Pesach 5785 arrives, I hope Moshiach will have already arrived. But being that I am writing this article a week before Pesach and Moshiach has not yet come, we need to be optimistic and hope that he will come. A lot can still happen between now and then.

I’d like to share three remarkable stories I recently heard from their protagonist, each illustrating the power of a brachah from our Gedolei Yisroel.

Time is a prominent theme of Pesach, but it expresses itself in a unique and somewhat puzzling manner. On Pesach, we are commanded to eat matzah (unleavened bread), and eating chametz (leavened bread) is absolutely forbidden (Sh’mos 12:15). This is an incredibly strict prohibition: The punishment for eating chametz is kareis (spiritual excision).