Jewish history is cyclical: What happened before will happen again. But it also changes and advances.
We all possess characteristics of each child, and during Passover we conduct each of these four conversations in parallel.
Only an identity that is the synthesis of all its parts will keep Israel safe and ready to fulfill its true destiny of being a light unto the nations.
Judaism believes that God does not abandon man, and even if providence is not revealed, it exists in a hidden dimension and affects the course of a person’s life.
Despite professing to be a diehard atheist, the Jewish-British comedian wishes he believed in God, even though he is dead certain Hashem doesn’t exist.
We live life in haste, in a hurry, chasing after money and dreaming that it will make us happy, and meanwhile, we miss out on the wonderful beauty that lies before our eyes in every corner.
When you look back on the Book of Esther, it is so easy to see divine providence pulling the strings of this farce.
At several crucial junctures, events in Jewish history testified against preconceived ideas, acting as testimony that the Jews are God's chosen people.
A person seeking a religious experience may resort to ecstatic experiences that lead him to a feeling of divine attainment. But this is a mistake.
Is it not cruel that even the greatest of people are destined to die, that we only exist for the tiniest slice of history?