The commentators emphasize that the people who complained to Moses were 'exceptionally God fearing,' and this comment is worthy of some elaboration. 

Honoring one's parents is not always easy and often requires great effort and sacrifice. In the long-run, however, it could give you important life benefits.

For the first time in perhaps a millennia, a scribe is sitting atop the ancient fortress of Masada, writing a Torah scroll.

Even when a mitzvah is done with immoral intentions or ulterior motives, it still carries weight!

In this week's Torah reading we learn that upon doing a good deed, asking for a favor in return is, in fact, the more gentlemanly way to act.

You're about to experience the most amazing, most fun sukkah that has ever been built to honor the holiday of Sukkot.

On that note, it is interesting to note that the Torah’s ideal form of governance is a combination of democracy, monarchy and theocracy.

One can choose to add purpose to life by turning his or her everyday activities into meaningful efforts for the benefit of society and in the service of God.