The reward for Pinchas' seemingly vicious act was the bris shalom. What does "shalom" mean and how does that even work?

Understanding Shabbos so we can take advantage of all it has to offer.

Bilam had so much potential (perhaps rivaling even that of Moshe Rabbeinu) yet he ended up being of the worst people in history.

How to raise Shabbos from merely a "time" to a "place".

Moshe hitting the rock conveyed a false message from Hashem to Klal Yisroel and that is why hitting the rock was such a grave sin.

What is the true joy/pleasure we are privy to on Shabbos?

Why does it actually matter if a disagreement is "l'shem shamayim" or not?

The Mashgiach begins a new series on Shabbos, starting with what is the great "menuchah" (rest) one experiences over Shabbos.

Rabbi Stark discusses how many times our perception of what we're seeing is totally incorrect and may be the cause of a lot of our issues and suffering.

Why nevuas Moshe Rabbeinu was utterly unique.

The Mashgiach discusses the importance of a healthy sense of self, and the dangers of an unhealthy one.

Is being a Nazir a good thing or a bad thing? The Mashgiach discusses why its not so clear and what the concept of being a Nazir represents. 

Is being a "number" a good thing or a bad thing?

Are we being dishonest when we put honey on the Aleph Bais letters so a young child can experience the sweetness of Torah?

Rabbi Stark discusses Olam Haba and why it is never mentioned in the written Torah.

Torah is all about getting you to change and develop into who you are really supposed to be.

Many people don't understand what Kabbalah and the Zohar are, and those who think they do are often mistaken. The Mashgiach sets the record straight.

The Mashgiach goes through various middos and explains how and why they bring one closer to Torah.

The Mashgiach explains a Sfas Emes which describes the Korban Omer and how it shows that everything in this world—when "done right"—brings one closer to Hashem.

Rabbi Stark shares why good Middos are a prerequisite to succeed in learning Torah.

The Mashgiach explains what Yiddishkeit is in relation to all the other nations.

What was Yetzias Mitzrayim and what does it mean to us today?

The Mashgiach explains how taking responsibility for the things you do/don't do is the key to success.

We all know Purim is just the absolute best, but its time we have a mature understanding of why and what opportunity the day brings.

How exactly is one "marbim b'simcha" when Adar begins—and why already from Adar's start?