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Aaron L. Raskin

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Rabbi Aaron L. Raskin is the official Chabad emissary to downtown Brooklyn, rabbi of Congregation B’nai Avraham in Brooklyn Heights, New York and Dean of Brooklyn Heights Jewish Academy. He is the author of the books “Thank You God for Making Me a Woman", "Letters of Light", "By Divine Design", "Parsha Mnemonics",and "Guardian of Israel", and the co-author of "The Rabbi & The CEO".
Click here for the original text of the Talmud. The tractate of Avodah Zarah (lit. idolatry) discusses all laws relating to idolatry as well as many laws regulating the interaction between Jews and non-Jews. The conclusion of the tractate details the laws...
There are four prototypes of children at the Passover Seder. A closer look at the Haggadah’s approach to fourth child, the one that doesn’t even know to ask, provides extraordinary insight into educating our children today.
Click here for the original text of the Talmud. The tractate of Tamid, the shortest tractate of the Talmud, discusses the regular daily service in the Holy Temple—the sacrifices, the incense, the priestly blessings and more. Tamid concludes on topic of th...
Learn the symbolism in the 3 names of the holiday, which relate to the giving of the Torah, the weeks of counting the Omer, and the new harvest.
The Shabbat prior to Passover is known as Shabbat HaGadol, the big Shabbat, because of the big miracle that took place. Delve into this miracle on five levels.
When Mordechai tells Esther to risk her like and go to the king, he adds a second reason and it’s all about fulfilling your destiny.
The first time our people are called Jews (Yehudim in Hebrew) is in the Purim story in the Meggilah. Discover the meaning of Yehudim in the Megillah.
The book of Lamentations contains 154 verses and the mnemonic is the word Kadim. Explore the coded message in the mnemonic and its connection to the general themes of Tisha b’Av.
Five levels of understanding for the mitzvah of Netilat Yadayim, the washing of hands, upon awaking in the morning and before eating bread.
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