Thanks for joining Part Four of our series “Moses in the New Testament.” Today, we conclude with the influence of Moses in ...

Throughout their desert trek, Moses endured endless complaints and accusations. After the Sin of the Scouts, and God’s threat ...

The Baal Shem Tov says that the journeys in the desert, from the time they left Egypt until entering the land of Israel, ...

The crossing of the Red Sea is a supernatural phenomenon that incorporates a natural component the miracle is in the timing,' ...

Last Shabbat, we concluded the Book of Bamidbar (“Numbers”)—literally In the Wilderness. Fittingly, both the opening and ...

And then, to quote W.B. Yeats, “things fall apart.” Deep in the wilderness, the people start murmuring. The Israelites are tired of their daily manna and they complain to Moses.

Like the Israelites in the wilderness, we bring the Creator to the block, we have Yom Kippur on the block, Shavuot on the block. There is no desire to proselytize anyone but to bring the lessons of ...

Rabbinical sages plaintively reflect about the Israelites in the ancient wilderness. They praise Aaron, brother and work partner of Moses, describing Aaron as peacemaker par excellence.