But he insists on something far more radical: that Jewish history is governed by a promise which no exile can annul. “Though ...

Parsha Bo is often remembered for its drama including the final plagues, the rising tension, the night that reshaped Jewish history. Yet beneath the spectacle, the Torah is asking a quieter, deeply ...

We can read these different versions as the Egyptians, perhaps out of admiration, guilt, fear, or recognition of injustice, freely giving to their neighbors. A situation where Moses is “esteemed.” ...

For God is walking before you. The God of Israel is your rear guard.” We are meant to understand: You will NOT depart in ...

'The Protocols of the Elders of Zion' was a crude forgery that peddled the myth of a clandestine Jewish cabal manipulating ...

Tzvi LeTzaddik explains that in reality, every Jew during the time of exile suffered doubly-once for their own personal pain ...

This is why Parshat Bo speaks directly to our generation. October 7 was not only a military failure. It was a failure of ...

For the JOC in San Diego, this is the most painful part. They are the bridge. They are the “Mixed Multitude” personified. When the white-presenting Jewish community attacks Black and Brown spaces with ...

In the closing section of his speech, Milei referenced Moses’s confrontation with Pharaoh and the final three plagues described in Parshat Bo: locusts, darkness, and the death of the firstborn.

Keeping promises is the foundation of trust between people, of educating children, and of building a moral future.