Rediscovering the Revelation

A thousand years after Shavuot, the Jews willingly reaffirmed their commitment to Torah. Why the need for two acceptances?

Read Article by Rabbi Ahron Lopiansky

More Articles

Along the Talmudic Trail

Along the Talmudic Trail

by Rabbi Aryeh Markman

How learning Talmud every day, rain or shine, indelibly altered my view of reality.

The Oral Tradition

The Oral Tradition

by Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan

In many respects, the Oral Torah is more important than the Written Torah.

BluePrint

BluePrint

by Wayne Kopping

The Secret of Jewish Success.

People of the Book

People of the Book

by Rabbi Shraga Simmons

Jews have long been known as the "People of the Book." Here's why.

Day-to-Day Judaism: Torah Study

Day-to-Day Judaism: Torah Study

by Rabbi Maurice Lamm

The Jews became known as the People of the Book; their love of Torah study is legendary; it has earned them the reputation as the most educated people in the history of the world.

What is the Oral Torah?

What is the Oral Torah?

by Aish HaTorah’s Discovery Seminar

The content of the Talmud, the accompanying oral part of the Torah, was actually transmitted before the written Bible.

Sponsors