On the Seder night we eat “bread of poverty” — simple, tasteless matzah, symbolizing the hard work and struggle. But in Egypt, the Jews ate rich matzah with wine, oil and honey — a symbol of delight. Why did the command change? And what matzah will we eat in the time of Geula? • Full Article

In this week’s Haftarah, the Navi Isaiah rebukes the Jewish people for turning to idol worship. At the center of his words appears a strange nickname – “Am Zu.” Why this name instead of “Am Yisrael” or “Am HaKodesh”? • Moshiach Beparsha is a weekly drasha connecting the Rebbe’s teachings on Moshiach with the weekly Parsha, presented in an engaging way with stories and practical life lessons.

A great Chassid once received Matzah and Maror from the Tzemach Tzedek for the Pesach Seder. Instead of saving them for the Seder, he ate everything immediately. When questioned about it, his response left everyone astonished • Full Article

Why does Moshe gather the Jews in Parashat Vayakhel? What links the Mishkan, Shabbat, and redemption? And how is it related to the fire that is forbidden to kindle on Shabbat? • Full Article

Moshe asks Hashem to reveal Himself and is sent to the “Nikrat Hatzor” – a stone symbolizing repentance. There lies the root of mercy and atonement for the sin of the Golden Calf. But why there, of all places? • Full Article

Parashas Terumah talks about building the Mishkan and collecting gold, silver, and copper – but not iron. Iron is seen as a symbol of destruction, so why will the Third Beis Hamikdash be built from it? • Full Article