Michael Staenberg’s philanthropic journey is deeply rooted in his upbringing and Jewish values. Raised in a family that emphasized gratitude and giving, Staenberg learned the importance of tzedakah at just 10 years old.
Finally, after months of preparation, the day has arrived for the inauguration of the Mishkan. The Divine Presence would enter the midst of the nation and we would merit all the blessings that accompany that manifestation. For seven days Moshe served as the Kohen and the Mishkan was nearing its climatical finale.
By Gila Ross, Family Experience Co-Director I wasn’t expecting my declaration of ‘it’s time to clean the car for Pesach’ to be met with delight from my 4 year old.…
This Week in Pictures 
From a deliciously sweet Chocolate Seder, to big moments at the JNF Conference, to welcoming our new Office Manager, Mara Eisenstein, it’s been a week full…
Ahron and his sons were commanded to bring the Olah sacrifice which was totally consumed upon the altar. The Midrash explains that the language used in this verse, ‘Tzav’ is emphasizing the need for alacrity involving this mitzvah not only for the present but for all future generations. Of course, this message from our Sages necessitates an explanation.
Vayikra discusses many variations of sin offerings. The first scenario is that of the Kohen Gadol, the High Priest. In contrast to the sin offering of a regular individual, he offers his atonement by sprinkling the blood towards the curtain separating the most inner chamber of the Mishkan from the outer area. Then more blood is dashed upon the inner altar and finally, the sacrifice is burnt outside the camp.