Category: General

Is it more important to honor G-d or my parents? Rabbi Greenberg gives practical tips for this anyone who is faced with challenges when making choices in life. 

Does Judaism value wealth? Would G-d rather people be rich or poor? The answer? It all depends how you look at it. 

Judaism is more than just rules and responsibilities. It's about uncovering the potential of every person and moment in time. This lesson from Rabbi Greenberg teaches us to appreciate diversity and to see the beauty in all of G-d's creations. 

This famous story will have you wondering, which is worse in G-d's eyes, immorality or arrogance? 

We experienced the seder and recalled the freedom of our ancestors. But the experience is far from over. The last days of Passover are the culmination of your personal redemption. Tap into the power of these days with this insight from #RabbiGreenberg. 

During the seder, we praise G-d for his greatness and wonders. But one must ask, does G-d really need our praise? Does He not already know how great He is?

The final steps of the seder, explained. These insights will inspire you to live as a free person, year round.  

World Jewry is celebrating the Lubavitcher Rebbe's 120th birthday! Known as the greatest Torah scholar, Jewish leader and activist of our time, the Rebbe touched countless lives and transformed the Jewish world. #RabbiGreenberg shares stories of the Rebbe and how we can celebrate this special day.

The seder is an experience of personal and global redemption. True redemption can only occur when we reach out to others with unconditional love.

As we progress through the seder, we go from impoverished slaves to free people. Every step brings us to higher levels of consciousness. Prepare to experience the exodus in real time with these seder insights. 

Are you ready to celebrate Passover? Steps 4 and 5 of the seder, explained. 

Kabbalistic insights for every step of the seder.

Why are relationships failing so frequently in this generation? What are we missing and how can we fix it? 

An insight into this week's Torah portion, Metzorah and a look into the future messianic world.

The nature of human beings is to never be satisfied. We always want more and are constantly pursuing our next gain. Does this serve us or harm us?