What can I do to make Torah study more accessible? Do I need to be friends with my chavrusa (study-partner)? What should I be learning when I have the time? (Side note: do patents exist?)

Take a few minutes to listen Rabbi Shlomo Zuckier's reflections to find out and learn more!

Rabbi Dr. Shlomo Zuckier has a very long bio!

He is a Research Fellow of the Kogod Research Center and a Research Associate at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. He recently completed a PhD in Religious Studies at Yale University as well as studies in Yeshiva University’s Kollel Elyon. Shlomo is a Founder of The Lehrhaus and was formerly Director of OU-JLIC at Yale University. He has taught at Yale Divinity School, Yeshiva University (YC and Revel), Touro’s Graduate School of Jewish Studies, and Drisha and Tikvah programs. Shlomo has held the Flegg Postdoctoral Fellowship in Jewish Studies at McGill University and the Research Fellowship at the Notre Dame Center for Philosophy of Religion, as well as the MFJC Advanced Torah Fellowship, and the Wexner and Tikvah Fellowships. He serves on the Editorial Committee of Tradition and has edited two books in contemporary Jewish theology.

Side note: patents do exist.

We want more than just to get by in life. How do we actually do something great?

Rabbi Ari Zucker has an excellent piece of advice to help us along.

Rabbi Ari Zucker is the Assistant Principle of Judaic Studies at the Joseph Kushner Hebrew Academy. Previously a Rebbe and Director of Academic Services at the Skokie Yeshiva, Rabbi Zucker received Semicha at RIETS and holds an M.A. in Education from YU's Azrieli School for Education and Administration.

We all want our children to share our values. But how do we actually make that happen?

Rabbi Etan Mintz has some helpful advice for us.

Rabbi Etan Mintz is rabbi of Baltimore’s oldest and continually active synagogue, B’nai Israel: The Downtown Synagogue.