Episode 11: A Life Complete
/This week’s parasha celebrates life as it should be lived. (In memory of Rabbi Moshe Gottesman of the Hebrew Academy of Nassau County)
Read MoreThis week’s parasha celebrates life as it should be lived. (In memory of Rabbi Moshe Gottesman of the Hebrew Academy of Nassau County)
Read MoreYou’re not a hypocrite for being imperfect.
Read MoreYou can only know why something was meant to happen once it’s over.
Read MoreMoments of inspiration come and go. Rachel Imenu teaches us the meaning of our daily struggles.
Read MoreYitzchak and Rivka experience many different forms of suffering. Rabbi Orlofsky discusses the pain the exists in so many people’s lives.
Read MoreRabbi Orlofsky celebrates 30 years in Eretz Yisroel by taking a trip to Chutz La’aretz.
Read MoreAvraham taught us that we’re supposed to be a positive influence on the world.
Are we living up to that standard?
Read MoreThe first episode! Rabbi Orlofsky introduces the podcast, and discusses the chilling similarities between the pre-flood world and our modern society.
Read MoreThe official website of Rabbi Dovid Orlofsky. Browse hundreds of free audio shiurim, articles, and more!
Sponsored by Canada Rosens (again) Thank you for your fresh and very practical perspective on Torah and Yiddishkeit. In particular, your re-framing of the Aguna "Crisis" into a choice between marriage v.s. pilegesh was excellent. It's a great example of how the world uses inflammatory positioning to get us to lose sight of the ikkur issue. Keep up the great work.
Sponsored by Canada Rosens Thank you for your fresh and very practical perspective on Torah and Yiddishkeit. In particular, your re-framing of the Aguna "Crisis" into a choice between marriage v.s. pilegesh was excellent. It's a great example of how the world uses inflammatory positioning to get us to lose sight of the ikkur issue. Keep up the great work.
Sponsored by Anonymous
Sponsored lzchis all of my single single cousins should get a shidduch. Random fact, this is massar money from my wedding.