Jewish academic and Hebrew scholar Irene Lancaster reflects on what the Exodus story can teach us in the face of another ...

“Who am I,” Moses responded when God instructed him to confront Pharaoh and demand that he let the Israelites go. “Who am I ...

Fire carries profound symbolism. The devastating wildfires in Los Angeles echo the “consuming fire” often mentioned in ...

The North Dakota Legislature is holding hearings on whether schools should post the Ten Commandments. Can distinctive ...

Authorities in eastern Congo say M23 rebels have seized the town of Minova, a key supply route for the provincial capital, ...

For more on Joshua’s faith and leadership, see Volume 89. Then, recently in 249, we discussed Joshua’s most famous verse: “As ...

Shiphrah and Puah, two midwives in Egypt, were commanded by the tyrant Pharoah to kill all male Israelite babies. As Exodus’ ...

Archaeologists have recently uncovered significant findings in Zanoah, a location mentioned in the Old Testament, shedding ...

We begin with Moses’ pivotal moment. He sees that a slave master is beating a Hebrew. The Torah tells us that Moses “turned ...

Her long-unpublished novel was the culmination of a years-long fascination. What does it reveal about her fraught views on civil rights?

Rabbi Yeshayahu Pinto emphasizes the need to wait with faith, joy, and peace of mind. Those who are patient not only receive ...

Exodus starts with a new Pharoah over Egypt ... With the help of G-d, and by working together two brothers Moses and Aaron freed the slaves. Moses had a speech impediment. Therefore, Aaron ...