Rabbi Frimer discusses the unique essence of the Seder night, drawing on various rabbinical sources.

The halachic meaning of Shavuot is threefold, the affirmation of the Lord as the Creator, also as the God of Revelation and the third meaning is the centrality of acts of loving kindness.

In depth discussion of the struggle of Judaism with Greek culture offering explanations of why this exists.

Rabi Frimer looks at Tshuva as having two different obligations – one relates to our fellow Jews physical and emotional welfare whilst the second is concerned with their spiritual and religious well being.

Historical facts about Chanukah are known but sources disagree how “Chanukah” got its name and whether the ‘work’ or ‘resting’ to which it may refer means desisting from constructive activity, women’s work, or resting from battle. What do you think?

Parashat Masei lists 41 encampments that the Jews had to wander through during their journey to the Land of Israel. Forty years were needed to cultivate a nation which would appreciate a homeland.

Rabbi Arye A Frimer illuminates for us what is meant by these four expressions of redemption. God promises the Israelites to free us from the Egyptians, to deliver us from bondage, to be redeemed and take us to be His people. The explanations reveal interesting insights into our Judaic roots.

“Teshuva (repentance) is about developing a closer, more intimate, relationship with our Creator”. This article is a discussion of how to practice Teshuva in a meaningful way as expressed by various Sages of Torah learning.