| Simchat Torah ("The Joy of the Torah") is the day when we finish the annual Torah-reading cycle and begin anew. Learn 15 facts that you may not have known! By Menachem Posner | | | | |
| On Simchat Torah, and during the coming year, I won't be dwelling on hatred. Instead, I will focus my mind and heart on kindness, on unity, and on a renewed sense of Jewish pride By Peter Himmelman | | | | |
| Why the High Holidays? Why Not the Day of the Birthright Dance?! By Tzvi Freeman | | | | |
| The Torah doesn't end in a nice tidy way at the end of the Jewish year because life and learning are messy affairs without straight lines and clean edges. By Hanna Perlberger | | | | |
| If sitting in the sukkah bothers you, like in wet weather, you can leave and eat inside the house.Nevertheless, many people refuse to eat outside of the sukkah. When you understand what the sukkah is, you'll see why. By Aron Moss | | | | |
| Many, including Chabad, prefer "Calabria etrogim," grown on the southern Italian coast in the region of Calabria. Why are these etrogim so prized? by Yehuda Shurpin | | | | |
| Happiness isn't about getting it right all the time, but about making the choice to try. By Jonah S.C. Muskat-Brown | | | | |
| Is Your Sukkah Wheelchair Accessible? By Sharon Shapiro-Lacks | | | | |
| Growing Weekly: Simchat Torah By Michoel Gourarie | | | | |
| "Ech Ti" is a chasidic nigun first taught by the Rebbe on Simchas Torah 5718 – 1958. Its words, in Hebrew and Belarusian, revolve around a fool who travels to a market, but doesn't actually buy or sell anything. | | | | |
| Known for his unending belief in the potential of each child By Menachem Posner and Dovid Margolin | | | | |
| How Manhattan's Upper East Siders do the holiday mitzvahs By Howard Blas | | | | |
| Growing Jewish life in suburban Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines By Mordechai Lightstone | | | | |
| With no destination to guide him, he slowly traversed sprawling forests and small towns, hoping to finally encounter what his rebbe had in mind. By Asharon Baltazar | | | | |
| On the cosmic mitzvah scale there really is no difference if I make a blessing over my lulav-and-etrog set, or if that same set is used by a Jew on the streets of Brooklyn.... mitzvah = mitzvah, right? By Chaya Shuchat | | | | |
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