Passover Songs Mashup – Dance Spectacular!
Elliot Dvorin | Key Tov Orchestra – משאפ שירי פסח
Six13 – The Red Sea Shanty: A Pirate Passover
Six13 – The Red Sea Shanty: A Pirate Passover
Rabbi Elie Kaunfer: What Does it Mean to Say: ‘All Who are Hungry Come and Eat’?
We start our Seder with this phrase, but how practical is it, when taken literally? Literal interpretation changed to mean ‘feeding the poor in advance so they won’t have to beg on Passover’. So why do we still say it if it isn’t meant literally? Rabbi Kaunfer explores how to enact this line in other ways.
Rabbi Jonathan Sacks, z/l: Metzora Is there such a thing as Lashon Tov?
Rabbi Sacks carries over the theme of speech in his drash on Metzora. Intriguingly, the Talmud doesn’t address the corollary, lashon tov. Shouldn’t it be a mitzvah to speak well of someone if it’s a sin to do the opposite? Please follow the link below to read his analysis of different Talmudic passages on the topic of speech, both good and bad, where the most common perspective is that both are not advisable: