When Moses resists the Divine call, he expresses a heartfelt and deep humility that serves as a model for all of us.

In our Torah reading this week, Moses is shepherding his flock and he spots a bush on fire. We’re told, “And the bush was not ...

Some Jewish people are connecting with their faith and God through use of psychedelics and say ancient history proves this is not new.

We’re told, “And the bush was not consumed.” He comes closer to this marvel, and God calls out to him from that burning place. It’s a call that changed the course of Jewish history ...

The Talmud tells us Aaron Ohev Shalom v’Rodef Shalom, Aaron was a lover of peace and a pursuer of peace. When two people were ...

God suffering alongside them amidst the thorns. Thus did the burning bush become a potent emblem for a people who faced unimaginable tragedy time and time again, yet somehow always mustered the ...

"He saw and behold! The bush was burning in the fire but was not consumed. Moses said to himself, 'I must go over there and gaze at this great sight—why isn't the bush burning up from the flames'".

This technique isn’t new. The Nazis, among their many methods of psychological torment, would separate family members to ...

In the Bible, fire appears as a divine manifestation. Before Moses, the burning bush is aflame but not consumed (Exodus 3:3), signaling God’s presence and initiating dialogue. During Israel’s ...

To experience bliss even within our challenges.