Jackie Mason’s Life and Jokes
5 Surprising Facts about Judaism
My Best, Hard-Earned Advice for Caregivers
5 Questions to Ask Before Getting Married
Montreal's Days of Shame: When 75 Doctors Went on Strike until a Jewish Doctor Resigned
X Troop: The Top-Secret Jewish Commandos of WWII
Will Jew-Hatred Define a New America?
Miracle or Luck? Israel's Inexplicable Mortality Rate in the Persian Gulf War
You've Got a Friend: A True Story about the Power of Connection
Do You Want to Boycott Israel? Here's How.
Music is Not Normal
Bubbies of New York on Antisemitism
Healing the Brokenness Within: How to Tap into the Energy of Tisha B’Av
The Survivor's Revenge: The Remarkable Story of Josef Lewkowicz
Why Jews are the People of the Moon
Charlie Harary on Tisha B’Av: A Day of Yearning, Not Sadness
Home » Jewish Holidays » Shavuot » Sinai Experience
by Rabbi Nechemia Coopersmith
Rabbi Benjamin Blech
PODCAST
by Heather Dean
What was it like standing at Mount Sinai?
by Lawrence Kelemen
Exploring Judaism’s unique claim that no other religion in history has made.
by Rabbi David Fohrman
Exploring Judaism’s central spiritual principle at the heart of the Ten Commandments.
by Osher Chaim Levene, with Rabbi Yehoshua Hartman
by Rabbi Benjamin Blech
What makes the giving of the Torah so universally relevant and necessary?
by Rabbi Ari Kahn
The experience of synesthesia, where the Jews at Mount Sinai actually saw sounds.
by Rabbi Ephraim Nisenbaum
Renewing your nuptial vows this Shavuot.
by Rabbi Noson Weisz
Comparing the two tablets: one containing obligations toward God, the other obligations toward people.
by Rabbi Noah Weinberg
When the Jewish people stood at Mount Sinai, the entire nation was unified. The lesson is clear for us today.
by Rabbi Pinchas Winston
God told the Jewish people to put a boundary around Sinai. Much more than a white picket fence, this actually represents a deep spiritual concept.
If the Jews gathered at Mount Sinai were eager to receive the Torah, why the need for Divine coercion?
by Rabbi Ahron Lopiansky
A thousand years after Sinai, the Jews reaffirmed their commitment to Torah. Why two acceptances?
by Aish.com Staff
613 is one of the most famous Jewish numbers, representing all the commandments of the Torah. How many can you name?
by Rabbi Shraga Simmons
It's no accident that Torah was revealed on that particular mountain.
Most Popular In Shavuot
Receive Weekly Calendar and Holidays Emails
Sign up to our Calendar and Holidays Newsletter.
_2_(english).gif)
_(english).jpg)
_(english).gif)
_(english).gif)
_(english).gif)
_(english).gif)
_(english).jpg)
_(english).jpg)
_(english).gif)
_(english).jpg)