view cover » next issue » « previous issue
April 16, 2008 • 11 Nisan 5768Junior Issue 205
Many years ago, Chassidus was not as accepted as it is today; many people looked askance at the strange customs of chassidim.
View this article for free online as a PDF file »
There are many commentaries on the words “vachai bahem — by which he shall live.” Chazal state that these words teach us that a person must even desecrate the Torah to save a life — for example, being mechalel Shabbos to take someone who is dangerously ill to the hospital. We are not required to die in order to keep the mitzvos (apart from the three cardinal sins).
View this article for free online as a PDF file »
IT’S ALL FOR THE BEST
View this article for free online as a PDF file »
What Do We Eat on Pesach?
View this article for free online as a PDF file »
My Favorite Yom Tov
View this article for free online as a PDF file »
View this article for free online as a PDF file »
Several weeks before Pesach, I set out on a trip to the Lakewood Matzoh Bakery. There I learned that the matzoh-baking process begins in July, when the wheat is harvested. The matzoh-bakery owners ride together with the farmer on the combine, a large machine which harvests the wheat from the field. The wheat, watched from the time of harvest, is then brought to the bakery to be ground into flour.
View this article for free online as a PDF file »
View this article for free online as a PDF file »
The Pesach Seder is one of the most exciting nights of the year; a night that’s looked forward to by young and old. There are many interesting things that we do on the Seder night that we don’t do on any other night of the year. Do you know the reasons why?
View this article for free online as a PDF file »
Pesach Without Pizza
View this article for free online as a PDF file »
Wednesday, June 4
View this article for free online as a PDF file »
Chapter 40: Crime and Punishment