Can we be expected to try and achieve the impossible?

Is every Yid really a big tzadik? This week's parsha may contain the answer.

What is the reason being the peculiar mitzvah of the Egla Arufah? What can learn from this mitzva to help us prepare for Rosh Hashanah?

Why does the pasuk use the language of re’eh, see? Is it possible to actually see a blessing or a curse?

Who is responsible for our success: Hashem or ourselves? How can we say it is "all Hashem" if we put in the hard work and effort?

Why didn't Sefer Devarim start with Va'eschanan. How does it make sense that the churban was destined since the start of creation?

What is different about Sefer Devarim compared to the rest of the Chamishei Chumshei Torah? Why is it different?

Why did the Torah need to mention all of the cities conquered from עוג and סיחון?

What theme connects the seemingly disconnected narratives and laws in this week's Parsha?

What was the purpose of משה taking the staff if he was not meant to use it?

What is the proper way to proper way to prove a point?

Why is the story of Yisro told right before the episode of the מתאוננים? Why is this the turning point of Sefer Bamidbar?

The importance of context, balance, and intentional choices in responding to life's challenges

Exploring the relationship between the mitzvah aseh to appear in the azara on the shalosh regalim, and the lo taseh not come empty handed.

Why is there no shehecheyanu on Sefirat Haomer? Why does Bamidbar read right before Shavuos?

What the Parsha -and a Mexican Fisherman- can teach us about living the life we want to live.

Is there a role for fun in an Eved Hashem's life? What is the difference between fun and simcha?

What is so wrong with taking Revenge?

Why must a צרוע inform all those he sees that he is Tamei? How can this halacha help us realize the power of our תפילות?

How could Hashem tell Aharon not to mourn the death of his beloved sons? What lessons can we learn from this?