To Think Like a Jew

Remembering Rabbi Azriel Goldfein: A dedicated Torah scholar who rose from humble beginnings to become a renowned Rosh Yeshivah, known for his extraordinary commitment to learning and inspiring students.

Jewish leaders warn that Holocaust education and assimilation are eroding Jewish identity, calling for more intensive Jewish schooling to preserve cultural connection and reduce intermarriage rates.

Navigating matric results: Success isn't defined by a single exam score. Embrace your journey, give your best effort, and remember that life's potential extends far beyond high school achievements.

Remembering Allan Karp: A beloved educator whose life embodied joy, compassion, and belief in students, teaching us the profound impact of a "good name" beyond professional success.

Renowned Rebbetzin shares timeless wisdom on child-rearing, offering four essential parenting principles that emphasize consistency, honesty, emotional control, and leading by example.

In education and life, effort matters more than results. Judaism teaches that true success is measured by the struggle and dedication we put into learning, not just by achieving the right answer.

Start preparing now for a meaningful Pesach Seder by learning, asking questions, and engaging your family in the story of the Exodus to create a rich, educational experience.

Money isn't just for personal gain: it's a divine trust meant to help others. This powerful perspective challenges today's self-centered views on wealth and success.

Jewish education is about more than teaching content—it's about transmitting values, love, and tradition from parent to child, with teachers embodying the lessons they share.

Jewish education is more than history—it's about reclaiming our rich 3,000-year tradition through deep Torah study and understanding our cultural heritage beyond recent events.

How media consumption impacts family values and child development, challenging parents to be intentional about guarding their children's spiritual and emotional environment against toxic content.

Jewish education isn't about career training, but a lifelong journey of personal growth and spiritual potential, challenging us to believe in our ability to achieve greatness through consistent, dedicated learning.