The Torah tells us not to add commandments that are not written in the Torah and not to remove commandments that G-d wrote into the Torah.
We understand why removing is a bad thing, but why is adding also wrong? If what we have is good, is more not better?
The Torah tells us not to add commandments that are not written in the Torah and not to remove commandments that G-d wrote into the Torah.
We understand why removing is a bad thing, but why is adding also wrong? If what we have is good, is more not better?
The Last Sermon Shortly before his passing Moses addressed the nation: “You have seen all that the Lord has done before
The Roller Coaster Yesterday we experienced a near stock market crash. Its one of the craziest half hours in stock
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This essay was published in 2009,but its message is still relevant. Economic Recovery? “The economy is showing flickering signs of
The AIG Scandal After accepting a one-hundred-and-sixty-billion dollar bailout from the United States Government, American Insurance Group distributed more than
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Brotherhood Usury is not inherently wrong. On the contrary, it is critical to the conduct of business . Usury encourages
A Promise We are commanded in this week’s Parsha to take a Sabbatical, every seven years, from farming and gardening.
