Rav Aryeh Levin zt”l is famous for the following incident: When his wife had pain in her foot, Rav Aryeh brought his wife to the doctor and he said, “Doctor, my wife’s foot is hurting us.” It is interesting to 
This chapter will uncover what is unique about Purim through a Piyut, a liturgical prayer-poem called Shoshanat Yaakov, that traditional Jews recite immediately upon the completion of the reading of the Book of Esther (called the Megillah) on the night of Purim 
ur goal should be to perform mitzvos with energy, quickness, focus and excitement. As the Mesillas Yeshorim explains in Chapter 6, with the Gemara 
You call a donor or prospect. There’s no answer. What action can you take that will increase your chances of a response? Do you: a) leave a voice message? or b) try reaching them through text, WhatsApp or email? 
Do you always have a great story, fresh and ready to share with your donors? It's understandable if you don't; you’re the head of your organization, or focused more on fundraising, and less connected to the people 
The spate of public arrests in the past few years by Jews who have swindled the government and many other people points to a serious breakdown in Jewish values. The most famous of these cases involves 
Did you know that most of the money spent on marketing by nonprofits small business owners is WASTED? And I’m here to tell you it’s not your fault! 
Looking for a way to teach about Tu B'Shvat that goes beyond dried fruit? Torah Live is proud to announce its new Tu B'Shvat video, Wisdom in Creation. This new video is all about fruit, trees and seeing the hand of Hashem in every little thing around us. 
Looking to master a topic in learning in learning? Missing the geshmak you had when in Yeshiva/Kollel? But life is busy. Even within the ranks of klei Kodesh, it can be hard with one’s schedule/location, to be part of a formal chabura. 
Many think that religion is confined to the realm of other-worldly matters. Yet, Judaism rejects this sharp division between secular and religious spheres, and urges us to sanctify the mundane. The ordinary elements of 
