Get the inside scoop on the daily study program, which includes Chumash, Tehillim, and Tanya.

Once a year the synagogue becomes a dance floor and the Torah becomes our dance partner.

Discover the flow and continuum of the High Holiday season—a month packed with holidays, from Rosh Hashanah to Yom Kippur to Sukkot.

Aggadah and Halachah: A learning schedule for between Minchah and Maariv

Sukkot is a Jewish holiday celebrated by taking off work, celebrating in a hut, and waving unusual bouquets. This video will give you the whole story.

Sarah and Avi, with help from Mitzvah Bird, return a little lost challah to his home.

On Simchat Torah we complete the yearly cycle of Torah readings, and celebrate by dancing with the Torah.

A taste of Shazak Parsha, where the weekly Torah portion comes alive! Geared for kids... Great for adults!

After reading the Torah for a year, here is how we finally conclude…

Shimon's past as a bullied orphan prepared him to become a champion of underdogs and an empowering leader, who was knighted for his efforts.

Ezy, Eli, Dina and the newest character, Rina, try to come up with ideas to make the world's greatest sukkah and learn an important lesson in the process.

Have fun watching an exciting puppet show for children and learn the parsha of the week with Rabbi Wagshul.

Topics include: The Tree of Knowledge, the reincarnations of Cain and Abel and a hidden reference to Lilith.

The members of the Itche Kadoozy Show team cope with the end of the Parshah Report

Study the daily lesson of Sefer HaMitzvos for day 229 with Rabbi Mendel Kaplan, where he teaches the mitzvah in-depth with added insight and detail.

The straight-forward meaning of the words ‘Simchat Torah’ is ‘the joy of the Torah’. But surely the point is our joy with Torah, not the Torah’s joy?! This class explores the essence of Simchat Torah and why it is the culmination of the holidays that forge the foundation for the year to come.

Rabbi Tzvi Freeman provides a first entry into authentic and practical Jewish meditation. Taking us step by step through the words of the first morning prayer, providing imagery and concepts for mindful focus.

The opening word of the final portion of the Torah alludes to the Torah’s prescription for a blessed life. Be ready for a fun Gematria, where we decode the word’s numerical value.

There’s always a first time, but that can be kinda scary. Especially with a new device like a Parshafier.

Experience the miraculous exodus of the Jewish people out of the mighty Egyptian empire—in a unique, fun-filled (and educational) style!

Watch these simple-to-follow instructions on how to do the mitzvah of wearing a Tallis.

The famous story from the Midrash about how Abraham destroyed the idols in his father's shop. An excerpt from the full DVD “Young Abraham”.

A short animated film on how to put on tefillin.

The nights of the festival of Sukkos are marked by Simchas Beis Hashoeva, dancing and joyous celebration reminiscent of the festivities in Temple times. The final day of Sukkos, Hoshana Rabbah, is marked in a more solemn way, as it is the day on which the judgement that began on Rosh Hashanah is sealed. But that should not be a reason not to celebrate.

Learn the basics of which foods are kosher, how to shop for kosher foods and keep a kosher kitchen, and why this mitzvah is so important.

Have fun watching an exciting puppet show for children and learn the parsha of the week with Rabbi Wagshul.

There’s only one way to transform the ugliest, nastiest, darkest gunk of this world: by letting it make you stronger. That’s when you’ve ripped off its mask . . .

There’s always a first time, but that can be kinda scary. Especially with a new device like a Parshafier.

Angelic intellects can perceive the sublime secret essence of each and every creature made by the Creator. And yet the human intellect can see even more.

“Who stole the cookies from the cookie jar? Was it me, no you! Couldn’t be. Then who?” This childhood ditty encapsulates one of life’s major issues. Do we admit our wrongdoings? Try to blame the other? How do we react to our failings? Learn why evading our own misdeeds can be so damaging and how we can move towards taking greater responsibility, react with greater integrity, and provide a safe haven of growth for others who err.

Do you have too much "stuff" in your life? Here's how to master your clutter without letting it master you.

Topics include: The Tree of Knowledge, the reincarnations of Cain and Abel and a hidden reference to Lilith.

Women are complaining to their husbands that they feel taken for granted. Men are complaining to their wives that they are constantly being criticized. The first passages of Genesis teach us how to overcome these common relationship problems.

In the first portion of the Torah, Adam and Eve receive the commandment to “be fruitful and multiply.” What are the parameters of this mitzvah today?

Rabbi Gordon shares five inspirational lessons we derive from the Torah portion of Bereishit.

Why is the very first letter of the Torah the second letter of the Hebrew alphabet? According to Rabbi Akiva, it hints to the special qualities of women as being the foundation for all human achievement.

How we serve as G-d's partners by using the physical world around us to serve a higher purpose.

The parsha of Bereishit contains 146 verses and the mnemonic are the names of the kings Amatzya and Chizkiyahu. Explore the coded message in the mnemonic and its connection to the general themes of the parshah.

Women often seek love and connection. Men often seek respect and appreciation. Embedded within the Torah is advice on how to create a successful relationship.

A taste of Shazak Parsha, where the weekly Torah portion comes alive! Geared for kids... Great for adults!

The book of Genesis relates that on the fourth day of creation G-d created the two luminaries; the great luminary, the sun, to shine by day, and the small luminary, the moon, to shine by night.

Torah is replete with references about the special connection of the Jewish people to the Land of Israel. Yet Rashi, the foremost commentator of Torah, sees it in the very first words of the book of Genesis: “In the beginning G-d created the heavens and the Earth.”

Exploring various interpretations of the light created on the first day and how it differs from the luminaries created on the fourth day of creation, with special attention to Rashi’s commentary as illuminated in nuances found in the manuscripts.

With the Great Flood the Almighty returned the world to its original state when "the spirit of God hovered above the waters". In analyzing a fascinating passage from the Midrash (Bereishis Rabbah 5:1) that speaks of 'mute inhabitants' and 'intellectual inhabitants', this class addresses one of life's big questions and offers a surprisingly refreshing answer. (Based on the Maamor Bereishis Boro 5727)

This commandment was addressed to both Adam and again to Noah and his offspring. More than just a repetition of a previous obligation, G-d reveals to Noah the extraordinary virtue of bearing many children. An analysis of Maimonides' treatment of the obligation to populate the world. (Likutei Sichos vol. 30)

Discover the mystical understanding and timeless significance behind the very first sin of man: eating from the Tree of Knowledge.

The first two Torah portions (B'reishis and Noach) represent two opposite models for life. The first begins happily but ends in turmoil, the second begins with difficulty but ends with success. The difference highlights the importance of hard work.

The first mitzvah in the Torah is to have children. This class examines details of this commandment and five levels of understanding.

The Torah, a book of Jewish law, starts with the account of Creation, so that we appreciate the spiritual purpose of life.

On Simchat Torah we complete the yearly cycle of Torah readings, and celebrate by dancing with the Torah.

Prepare for the joyous festivals of Sukkot and Simchat Torah with these educational and informative videos about the various mitzvot and customs related to this eight-day holiday.

On Sukkot we shake the lulav and etrog. Learn how to do this mitzvah of taking “the four kinds”.

The beauty of “the four kinds” is the etrog, the citron fruit. What distinguishes the etrog from an ordinary lemon?

Get an up-close look on how to build a sukkah, the temporary dwelling used on Sukkot.

On Sukkot we move from our living and dining room to the sukkah; dicover how and why this is done.

The two central mitzvos of Sukkos, the sukkah and the Four Kinds, have at their core the theme of Jewish unity.

Ezy, Eli, Dina and the newest character, Rina, try to come up with ideas to make the world's greatest sukkah and learn an important lesson in the process.

The movements we make with the Four Kinds each day of Sukkot are a meditation on bringing our emotions into balanced harmony. This meditation is grounded in the kavanot of the Ari, as explained in the siddur of Rabbi Schneur Zalman of Liadi.

Using exclusively licensed technology from KabbalaLabs Disincorporated, the latest device in time-travel is now being marketed to the public by Infinity Labs Intergalactical. Inexpensive and easy to construct in your own backyard, the Super Sukkah will prove a big hit for the entire family, friends, hornets and in-laws.

The common theme contained in the High-Holidays and the festivals of Sukkot and Simchat Torah.

The power of the sukkah to release us from our emotional attachments to the material world and make us available for intimate relationships with others.

Rabbi Dan Roth shows us how to leave our problems at the doorstep of the sukkah, and let G‑d be our “Ultimate Shelter.”

Distribution of Lekach, honeycake, with wishes for a sweet New Year. This is an age-old tradition on Hosha’ana Rabah. The Rebbe hands Lekach to men, women and children of all walks of life.

A wonderful story that illustrates how every moment in life is an opportunity to do a mitzvah

A Happy Sukkot message from the "Sukkah-Cycle."

An address to children on Sukkos: Unlike other nations, who parade with a rifle, a Jew parades with a lulav. And instead of bullets, a Jew arms himself with an esrog. Instead of brandishing daggers or swords, a Jew carries hadassim (myrtles) and aravos (willows).

The mitzvah of dwelling in the sukkah returns us to simpler values and simpler times.

The Midrash teaches that each of the Four Species on Sukkos represents one kind of Jew and concludes: “On Sukkos, all four Jews must join together, for each one completes the others.”

The mystery of a missing letter vav in the verse that talks about shaking the lulav (Leviticus 23:40) and in the verse commanding us to dwell in the sukkah (23:42).

Filmed during Sukkot at the Western Wall, visitors to Judaism's most holy site show what it looks like to perform the mitzvah of being happy.

Before the Torah was given, it existed as “black fire written upon white fire.” This is alluded to by the unusual term “eish-dat,” which is written as one word but read as two.

How the mitzvah of building a sukkah is performed in three epochs of history: before the giving of the Torah, after the giving of the Torah and after Moshiach comes.

What special rituals are performed on the holiday of Sukkot? How does one perform them? What are some of the deeper reasons for doing what we do? An expert in Jewish law gives an overview of the lulav and etrog, eating in a sukkah, and other Sukkot-related observances.

Sometimes, in our attempt to be happy, we focus on ourselves. The holiday of Sukkot teaches us that to be in a state of joy, one must move beyond oneself.

Five levels of understanding to the meaning and symbolism behind the mitzvah to dwell in the Sukkah.

A closer look at the mitzvah of taking the Four Kinds on Sukkot, and what they each represent.

Do you know what to look for when buying an etrog? Learn more than the mere difference between a lemon and an etrog, familiarize yourself with what’s the ideal etrog, and become an educated etrog consumer.

The holiday of Sukkot culminates with the days of Shemini Atzeret and Simchat Torah, where we celebrate the completion of the Torah. Learn five levels of meaning behind this most joyous day.

An overview of the laws for constructing a kosher sukkah.

The historical completion of the first sefer Torah ever written -- in its entirety -- in the state of Florida ...with a personal statement from Governor Jeb Bush of Florida

The Simple Faith of Every Jew: Is G-d really EVERYWHERE?

The opening word of the final portion of the Torah alludes to the Torah’s prescription for a blessed life. Be ready for a fun Gematria, where we decode the word’s numerical value.

Discover the difference in the unity represented by the Four Kinds versus the unity of the Sukkah. And learn the spiritual reason behind the Chabad custom to shake the Lulav specifically in the Sukkah.

After she saw her Soviet-bred Jewish father embrace Judaism, she and her siblings followed. A performer since childhood, she now sings only for women and inspires audiences all over the world.

Discover the flow and continuum of the High Holiday season—a month packed with holidays, from Rosh Hashanah to Yom Kippur to Sukkot.

An uplifting message drawn from the last two mitzvahs detailed in the Torah, the collective Hakhel gathering and writing your own Torah scroll.

Uncover the meaning behind circumcising our hearts. Discover how this alludes to finding the love in Elul, beyond Teshuvah for our shortcomings.

A Kabbalistic view of the High Holidays.

A brief outline of Repentance as viewed by the Rebbes of Chabad.

Is Torah a heavenly ideal or is it a down-to-earth and practical way of life?

How in tune are you with your feelings? Do you notice what you bring to the table and why you bring it with you? Join us as we sit down with Robin Gutman, LMHC (Licensed Mental Health Counselor), who helps people create meaningful relationships by underst

Explore the different types of prohibited mixes (in clothing, seeds, and animals). Learn which energies don't mix well (and why), which will explain why specifically shatnex (unlike other forbidden mixtures) can be used in a mitzvah (for the priestly garm

At times, when giving Bikkurim to the Kohen, the basket is also gifted. Learn four ways to understand the role of the container of the first fruit. Discover the spiritual takeaway: our souls are so lofty, how do they benefit from living in our limited bod

There are two Chassidic aphorisms (quoted by the Previous Rebbe) on Chai Elul infusing life and energy in Elul.

Learn the importance of gratitude for the natural gifts in life from the mitzvah of Bikkurim.

The Torah connects the mitzvah of sending away the mother bird with the mitzvah of honoring parents—giving us the prescription for long life.

The fundamental difference between Torah law and Rabbinical law.

Learn the meaning of an enigmatic Midrash stating that Hashem gave us laws because he loves us. An insight on how Judaism invites us to contribute to and innovate in Torah.

Why does the Torah compare man to the tree in the field? Discover how the key to spiritual development is working on character.

Why would we need cities of refuge when Moshiach comes?

Learn the proper techniques for washing and inspecting leafy vegetables to ensure they are free from insects and are kosher.

The Torah instructs to set up judges and police in every city. Learn a personal message about controlling your own inner city.

Judaism does not expect everyone to become Jewish. Here’s what Judaism means to non-Jews.

Once a year the synagogue becomes a dance floor and the Torah becomes our dance partner.

In an era where emotions have been reduced to emoticons, it is quite difficult to access (or even recognize) genuine joy. The Tanya, as artfully depicted by Mrs. Rochel Schmukler, unlocks the joy-gene in everything, demonstrating how every Mitzvah is a ha