by Rabbi Shraga Simmons

Shavuot celebrates the receiving of the Torah at Mount Sinai.

by Dina Coopersmith

Mother of royalty, paradigm of humility and generosity.

by Rabbi Benjamin Blech

Channeling the potential guilt by embracing a life filled with meaning and purpose.

by Sara Yoheved Rigler

A meditation for Shavuot.

by Rabbi Rafi Lipner

Covid, Shavuot and how to hear the voice of God.

by Kylie Ora Lobell

Why we learn Torah in the wee hours of morning on Shavuot.

by Emuna Braverman

With none of the communal activities that normally accompany this holiday, we have a new kind of opportunity to appreciate the Torah.

by Rabbi Benjamin Blech

Perseverance is what will bring us to Mars this summer. And it's the crucial trait we need for our spiritual journey as well.

by Rabbi Daniel Cohen

Forget the moment of glory. Real success is built on daily consistent choices.

by Rabbi Jonathan Feldman, PhD

The centrality of Torah in a Jew’s life.

by Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Understanding what is Torah and the spiritual opportunity of Shavuot.

by Ollie Anisfeld

Why is Judaism the only religion in the world that claims God revealed Himself to an entire nation?

by Rabbi Yitzchak Scher

An in-depth, philosophical look into the custom of eating dairy on Shavuot.

by Rabbi Benjamin Blech

The power of Torah is the influence of the giants of our past to shape the dreams and the aspirations of our future.

Mother of royalty, paradigm of humility and generosity.

by Miriam Kosman

An in-depth analysis of Ruth’s unique journey to the Jewish people and how she brought with her the key to humanity's redemption.

by Tzvi Nightingale

Dust off the wedding album and go back to the chuppah when you looked into each other's eyes and saw only love, potential and meaning.

by Judy Gruen

It’s not enough for Jews to consider themselves the “Chosen people;” we also need to be the choosing people.

by Rabbi Benjamin Blech

Shavuot, commencement and the reason for two tablets.

by Debbie Gutfreund

All this time that I thought I was giving I was really receiving.

by Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks

The meaning of tikkun and its connection to Shavuot.

by Miriam Kosman

Is a relationship with God worth it? Shavuot supplies the answer.

by Debbie Gutfreund

Shavuot reminds me why I’m grateful for having the Torah in my life.

by Rabbi Dovid Rosenfeld

Why must a spiritual day include physical delights?

by Rabbi Dovid Rosenfeld

The Book of Ruth teaches us man’s enormous potential for greatness – and the catastrophic results if such greatness is misdirected.

by Batya Burd

Life’s difficult challenges aren’t interruptions. They’re what we need to compose our unique song.

by Rabbi Benjamin Blech

Why we need them now more than ever.

by Debbie Gutfreund

Four ways Torah transforms my life.

by Rabbi Nachman Zakon

Four essential traits to being a leader.

by Rabbi Dovid Rosenfeld

Staying up Shavuot night teaches us what Torah study is all about.

by Rabbi Benjamin Blech

Now more than ever, the world can benefit from the Decalogue’s contemporary lessons.

by Rea Bochner

Parents – and God – love their children unconditionally, no matter what they do.

by Rabbi Doniel Baron

The Maharal of Prague on Shavuot and the essence of man.

A fascinating, big picture overview of the holiday of Shavuot and the Ten Commandments.

by Rabbi Shaul Rosenblatt

Why did the Jews at Sinai accept the Torah before understanding everything in it?

by Charlie Harary

Why did God wait 49 days before giving the Torah?

by Rabbi Ahron Lopiansky

How Shavuot and its parallel facets of meaning represent the intertwining of God's omnipotence with man's free will.

The three prerequisites to receiving the Torah: diligence, humility and unity.

by Rabbi Dr. Daniel P. Aldrich

Moving step by step towards Shavuot.

by Riva Pomerantz

Shavuot gives us the opportunity to step out of our hectic lives and rekindle the passionate love between us and God.

by Rabbi Avi Shafran

It's not our Intelligence Quotients that count, but our Righteousness Quotients.

by Rabbi David Aaron

God does not expect us to be perfect. If we were perfect, we would not have received the Torah.

by Batsheva Hirschman Frankel

How I first received the Torah, bedecked in torn jeans and a tattoo.

by Rabbi Yonason Goldson

It all began on that mountain called Sinai, and ever since, the Jewish people have labored to climb the mountain of morality and virtue, one step at a time.