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How does a successful real estate flipper become the visionary behind ArtScroll’s groundbreaking Shnayim Mikra Chumash? In this episode of The Motivation Congregation, host Michoel Brooke sits down with Elad Danino to explore his remarkable journey and the creation of a sefer that is transforming how Klal Yisroel approaches Shnayim Mikra V’Echad Targum. We all know the chiyuv to review the weekly parsha, but between our standard learning sedarim, work schedules, and family responsibilities, Shnayim Mikra is often pushed to a frantic Friday afternoon scramble—or leaves us struggling to catch up. Elad shares the exact moment his career direction changed: a profound conversation on a train ride to the Siyum HaShas with a fellow commuter who easily found time for Daf Yomi, yet felt he had “no time” for Shnayim Mikra. What You’ll Discover in This Episode: The Origin Story: How a simple commute sparked a vision that would transition Elad out of real estate and into the world of Jewish publishing to benefit thousands of Torah learners.Inside the ArtScroll Shnayim Mikra Chumash: The rabbinic guidance and brilliant layout decisions that make this Chumash uniquely accessible—featuring each pasuk printed twice side-by-side, Targum Onkelos, Rashi, and a clear English translation of Onkelos.Clarity in the Parsha: How Rabbi Moshe Bamberger’s insightful aliyah summaries perfectly structure the flow and narrative of the weekly Torah portion.Practical Learning Strategies: Actionable advice for building a consistent, stress-free seder for weekly parsha study.Whether Shnayim Mikra is already a cornerstone of your week or a kabbalah (resolution) you keep meaning to strengthen, this episode offers an exclusive, behind-the-scenes look at the sefer—and the man—helping Yidden worldwide make it a lasting habit. Subscribe & Share: If you found value in this episode, please subscribe to The Motivation Congregation and share it with a chavrusa or friend. Support the show Join The Motivation Congregation WhatsApp community for daily motivational Torah content! ---------------- SUBSCRIBE to The Weekly Parsha for an insightful weekly talk on the week's Parsha.Listen on Spotify or 24six!Access all Torah talks and listen to featured episodes on our website, themotivationcongregation.org---------------- Questions or Comments? Please email me @ [email protected]

In this episode, I share the speech I gave in the sukkah at my siyum on Masechta Kesubos, l’ilui nishmas my beloved Safta on her tenth yahrtzeit. We reflect on her life, explore some of the masechta’s most memorable sugyos and lessons, and express hakaras hatov to the people who made the learning possible. A special celebration of Torah, family, and the privilege of completing a masechta. Mazel tov! Support the show Join The Motivation Congregation WhatsApp community for daily motivational Torah content! ---------------- SUBSCRIBE to The Weekly Parsha for an insightful weekly talk on the week's Parsha.Listen on Spotify or 24six!Access all Torah talks and listen to featured episodes on our website, themotivationcongregation.org---------------- Questions or Comments? Please email me @ [email protected]

Is happiness a skill you can practice? Too often we postpone joy until the next raise, win, sign of respect, or change at home. This episode makes a different claim: joy is not a delivery you wait for, it is a trait you build. When we treat happiness as a skill, we stop depending on circumstances to fix our mood and start developing a steadier inner life. We explore Jewish teachings on serving God with joy and why joy is a core part of a serious spiritual life, not a luxury. Then we get practical, because where you place your attention shapes your emotional world: The "blue dot on a white canvas" problemWhy even a great gift can turn into a complaintHow you can't always control your first feeling, but you can choose your next actionGrief, loss, and gratitude: how gratitude doesn't cancel pain, but broadens the frame so the good isn't erased by the hardWe also look at resilience through the story of Natan Sharansky and the power of inner freedom. Others can pressure your body, your schedule, and your comfort, but they do not have to own your mind. If you want a more grounded happiness mindset, better anger control, and a clearer way to handle life's challenges without losing yourself, this episode offers a path you can practice today. Subscribe, share this with a friend who has been waiting to feel better, and leave a review with the one mindset shift you're taking with you. Support the show Join The Motivation Congregation WhatsApp community for daily motivational Torah content! ---------------- SUBSCRIBE to The Weekly Parsha for an insightful weekly talk on the week's Parsha.Listen on Spotify or 24six!Access all Torah talks and listen to featured episodes on our website, themotivationcongregation.org---------------- Questions or Comments? Please email me @ [email protected]

Elul is meant to awaken us—not overwhelm us. Yet for many people, the sound of the shofar and the approach of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur can trigger anxiety, perfectionism, and the crushing feeling that we must change our entire lives overnight. In this rebroadcast, we sit down with licensed psychotherapist and clinical social worker Mordechai Weiss to explore a healthier, Torah-centered approach to Elul and teshuvah. How can we distinguish genuine yirat Shamayim—awe of Heaven—from unhealthy fear? Mordechai explains that authentic yirah should help us grow and function better. When religious intensity leaves us frozen, overwhelmed, or trapped in a cycle of short-lived inspiration and burnout, it may be time to reconsider our approach. We also confront the dangers of perfectionism in avodas Hashem. When spiritual growth becomes focused only on performance and results, we may push ourselves beyond our limits—or become discouraged and give up entirely. Real teshuvah is not a frantic one-month transformation. It is patient, honest growth that can endure long after the High Holidays are over. You’ll learn how to choose a realistic kabbalah, understand what has prevented change in the past, discover a personal reason to keep going, and make one meaningful commitment that can survive real life. We also discuss anxiety, OCD, kedusha struggles, and compulsive or addictive patterns—offering a practical path that replaces shame and despair with clarity, hope, and a workable plan. In this episode: How to distinguish yirat Shamayim from anxietyWhy Elul inspiration often leads to burnoutOvercoming perfectionism in avodas HashemHow to make a realistic and lasting kabbalahApproaching OCD, addiction, and kedusha struggles without shameBuilding a serious, hopeful, and emotionally healthy path to teshuvahIf Elul pressure has ever made you feel anxious, overwhelmed, or spiritually stuck, this conversation is for you. Subscribe to The Motivation Congregation, share this episode with someone who may need it, and leave a review telling us the one small commitment you hope to make last this year. Support the show Join The Motivation Congregation WhatsApp community for daily motivational Torah content! ---------------- SUBSCRIBE to The Weekly Parsha for an insightful weekly talk on the week's Parsha.Listen on Spotify or 24six!Access all Torah talks and listen to featured episodes on our website, themotivationcongregation.org---------------- Questions or Comments? Please email me @ [email protected]

Elul doesn't have to be a month of vague pressure and guilt. Rabbi Hillel Eisenberg joins The Motivation Congregation to make teshuva painfully practical: stop collecting inspiration and start doing the work — paper, pen, and one brutally honest question, "Why does this keep happening?" That single shift turns Elul from intimidating to actionable, and makes Selichos, tefillah, and real change feel possible again heading into Rosh Hashanah. We also trace how Rabbi Eisenberg built his voice — from teaching at Princeton to writing, podcasting, and producing Torah videos — and the discipline beneath it all: taking notes, organizing ideas, and training your mind to read the world as a stream of messages you can turn into growth. That leads into Rav Hirsch's approach to Torah as a living blueprint rather than an ancient textbook, and why understanding the words of your tefillah beats another hype talk. From there the conversation opens up: asei tov versus sur me'ra, learning b'makom shelibo chafetz and choosing the avodah your heart can actually sustain, and why Torah observance is meant to upgrade your life in olam hazeh — not just earn credit for later. We pull lessons from Japan and Germany on culture, pride, and cleanliness, then bring it home with pas Yisrael, "don't slow down the boat," and Hamelech basadeh — the King meeting you exactly where you work and live. In this episode: Why inspiration without paper and pen evaporates by Rosh HashanahThe one question that makes a cheshbon hanefesh actually workRav Hirsch on Torah as a blueprint for livingAsei tov vs. sur me'ra — where to put your energy this ElulWhat Japan and Germany teach us about pride and cleanlinessHamelech Basadeh: accessibility as the whole point of ElulSubscribe, share this with a friend who dreads Elul, and leave a review with the one practical change you're making this month. Keywords: Elul, teshuva, Selichos, Rosh Hashanah, Hamelech basadeh, cheshbon hanefesh, Rav Hirsch, Mussar, Torah podcast, Jewish podcast, Rabbi Hillel Eisenberg, The Motivation Congregation -------- Sponsored by Rubes Excavation: Premier excavation, site work, and utility services across NJ, PA, and DE. From land clearing to emergency sewer repairs, they build the foundation for success. Call/Text: 908-98-RUBESEmail: [email protected] Rabbi Hillel Eisenberg can be reached at 5854149729 or [email protected] Support the show Join The Motivation Congregation WhatsApp community for daily motivational Torah content! ---------------- SUBSCRIBE to The Weekly Parsha for an insightful weekly talk on the week's Parsha.Listen on Spotify or 24six!Access all Torah talks and listen to featured episodes on our website, themotivationcongregation.org---------------- Questions or Comments? Please email me @ [email protected]

Excuses can sound smart, compassionate, even responsible, until you realize they’re costing you your life. As Elul arrives and Rosh Hashanah gets closer, we challenge the most common habit we all share: explaining away the gap between what we hoped to do and what we actually did. We bring it back to a simple, uncomfortable question we’ll all face: what did we do with the time, talents, energy, and money we were given this past year? We also push back on the popular idea that modern life makes spiritual growth impossible. Yes, the internet is distracting and AI is everywhere. But we argue something stronger: teshuva, repentance, Torah learning, and personal change are more attainable than at any point in history if we add one ingredient discipline. Torah is available in English and many languages. Learning can happen through audiobooks. Help exists for mental health, parenting, finances, and community needs. Access is not the problem anymore; follow-through is. Finally, we get practical about momentum. We talk about hergel naaseh teva, how repeating a hard action turns it into a habit, and why “start today” is not a slogan but a strategy. If you’ve been carrying a laundry list of reasons, this is your reminder to set it down, choose one next step, and do it. Subscribe for more, share this with someone who’s ready to level up for Elul, and leave a review. What’s the one excuse you’re done making before Rosh Hashanah? Support the show Join The Motivation Congregation WhatsApp community for daily motivational Torah content! ---------------- SUBSCRIBE to The Weekly Parsha for an insightful weekly talk on the week's Parsha.Listen on Spotify or 24six!Access all Torah talks and listen to featured episodes on our website, themotivationcongregation.org---------------- Questions or Comments? Please email me @ [email protected]

You’re told to mourn the Beis HaMikdash, but you’ve never seen it. So what are you actually supposed to feel during the Nine Days and on Tisha B’Av, and how do you get there without faking it? We sit down with Rabbi Don Jarashow to chase an honest answer: mourning isn’t a mood you either have or don’t have; it’s sensitivity you can practice.  We talk about why the classic Nine Days customs (less music, fewer pleasures, pulling back from comfort) aren’t meant to make you miserable. They’re meant to create space. When you limit what usually fills your attention, you finally have room to notice what exile means, what it means to say the Shechinah is in pain, and what it means to want redemption and geulah in a real way. Don shares a vivid story that reframes grief across time and makes the question of “mourning what you never had” land in the gut.  From there we get practical and personal: what “awaiting redemption” can look like when every person has a different mission and a different struggle. We touch on Avas Yisrael, on choosing an avodah that’s actually yours, and on how to end the Nine Days without spiraling into second-guessing. The goal is effort, alignment, and honesty, then knowing when to move forward into comfort and Nachamu.  If this conversation helps you, subscribe, share it with a friend, and leave a review so more people can find it.  Check out R' Don Jarashow on TorahAnytime! https://mytat.me/s1484 Support the show Join The Motivation Congregation WhatsApp community for daily motivational Torah content! ---------------- SUBSCRIBE to The Weekly Parsha for an insightful weekly talk on the week's Parsha.Listen on Spotify or 24six!Access all Torah talks and listen to featured episodes on our website, themotivationcongregation.org---------------- Questions or Comments? Please email me @ [email protected]

A crying mother is mourning her young son next door to Rabban Gamliel, and he can’t stop crying with her. It goes so far that his students worry for his health. That midrash is the doorway we use to talk about the Three Weeks, the destruction of Jerusalem, and why the loss of the Beit HaMikdash is not only national history but a personal wound that still reshapes Jewish life. We explore what it means to live with a Torah that includes 613 mitzvot when so many are tied to the Temple service, Kohanim, Leviyim, and korbanot. The absence is not theoretical. It affects how complete Jewish practice can feel, and it changes how we experience exile, community, and longing. We also push past the usual framing of mourning as “remembering the past” and ask a sharper question: what if much of our pain today is heavier because we lack the clarity that the Beit HaMikdash once provided? That clarity is described in vivid images: the smoke rising straight from the mizbeach, the Leviyim singing on the steps, the Kohanim doing avodah, and the open miracles that made God’s presence feel real. When that visibility is gone, suffering can feel like darkness with no map. We close with a practical, prayer-focused takeaway: slowing down in Shemoneh Esrei, especially the parts about rebuilding Jerusalem and restoring the service, so our longing becomes a real ask for redemption, understanding, and comfort. If this resonated, subscribe, share the episode with a friend, and leave a review so more people find it. What part of Shemoneh Esrei do you most tend to rush through? Support the show Join The Motivation Congregation WhatsApp community for daily motivational Torah content! ---------------- SUBSCRIBE to The Weekly Parsha for an insightful weekly talk on the week's Parsha.Listen on Spotify or 24six!Access all Torah talks and listen to featured episodes on our website, themotivationcongregation.org---------------- Questions or Comments? Please email me @ [email protected]

A deal can feel done long before it’s real. We start with a line you’ll hear from top real estate agents in New Jersey, “just wrap it up,” and unpack why it works: it pushes you past the comforting fog of “almost” and into the safety of a signed agreement. Using the gap between a letter of intent and a purchase and sale agreement, we lay out what can go wrong when you wait, even when everyone has good intentions. From there, we pivot into the deeper takeaway: the most dangerous place for any meaningful goal is the intention phase. The longer you leave a commitment sitting in drafts, the more time you give obstacles to appear, like shifting terms, outside interruptions, second thoughts, or someone else moving faster and taking the opportunity. We connect that urgency to classic teachings on alacrity and follow-through, focusing on the practical discipline of finishing what you start. We also share a memorable story about launching a major organization and why execution, not inspiration, is what separates “great idea” from real impact. If you care about productivity, habit change, spiritual growth, or simply getting the important thing done, this conversation gives you a clean mental model and a clear push to act. If it hits home, subscribe, share it with a friend who’s stuck in planning, and leave a review so more listeners can find the show. Support the show Join The Motivation Congregation WhatsApp community for daily motivational Torah content! ---------------- SUBSCRIBE to The Weekly Parsha for an insightful weekly talk on the week's Parsha.Listen on Spotify or 24six!Access all Torah talks and listen to featured episodes on our website, themotivationcongregation.org---------------- Questions or Comments? Please email me @ [email protected]

Million-dollar homes, manicured yards, and $500-per-square-foot listings force a question most of us would rather dodge: can we build a comfortable life in Lakewood while still claiming we genuinely long for redemption? We start with the uncomfortable moral weight that sits on both sides of the table, buyers making big commitments and realtors trying to keep a clean conscience while selling high-end properties meant to become Jewish homes. From there, we anchor the conversation in Torah sources that don’t let us hide behind platitudes. The Gemara in Shabbos describes the questions we face about wisdom, family, honest business, and whether we truly yearn for salvation. We connect that directly to the daily reality of the diaspora: setting up careers, investing in real estate, and “settling down” near a shul and community, even while we say we believe in the Rambam’s principle of complete faith in the coming of Mashiach. The turning point is Rav Nasan Wachtfogel’s practical clarity. Longing does not mean you stop living. You pray, you hope, and you keep your heart pointed toward Eretz Yisrael, while you also work, grow, and build with integrity right now. The real test is readiness: if the news breaks, are you willing to drop everything and go? If you’ve ever felt that tension between ambition and belief, comfort and conscience, this conversation will help you name it and handle it. Subscribe, share this with a friend who’s wrestling with big life decisions, and leave a review with your take: what does “being ready” look like in real life? Support the show Join The Motivation Congregation WhatsApp community for daily motivational Torah content! ---------------- SUBSCRIBE to The Weekly Parsha for an insightful weekly talk on the week's Parsha.Listen on Spotify or 24six!Access all Torah talks and listen to featured episodes on our website, themotivationcongregation.org---------------- Questions or Comments? Please email me @ [email protected]

Shavuot can feel like a sprint: new clothes, a polished plan, a late-night learning schedule, and the unspoken pressure to prove you’re “doing it right.” We start with that vivid, relatable scene the full prep, the big intentions, the fatigue at 2 a.m., and the guy in the corner who somehow runs on pure energy drinks. Then we name the risk nobody likes to admit: the second day can get heavy, and the most powerful parts of Shavuot can slip by if our mindset is off. So we offer a simple reset rooted in Torah thinking and real human psychology. Shavuot is meant to be ecstatic joy: God chose us for Torah, for kedushah, for a life with purpose. That’s why staying up for Tikkun Leil Shavuot isn’t just about “more learning hours” it’s about love. And love makes you do things that don’t look efficient on a spreadsheet, because the relationship matters. We also talk about why Shavuot specifically calls for celebration you don’t only stay in shul, you celebrate with real, physical simchah, yes, including cheesecake. The episode ends with a surprising airport encounter: someone sees visible Judaism and asks what it’s like to wake up with something to live for. That question sharpens everything. If you could trade lives with a celebrity for an hour, would you? We argue you shouldn’t want it, because a Torah life is already a mission worth singing about. If this helped you reframe Shavuot, subscribe, share it with a friend, and leave a review so more people can find it. Support the show Join The Motivation Congregation WhatsApp community for daily motivational Torah content! ---------------- SUBSCRIBE to The Weekly Parsha for an insightful weekly talk on the week's Parsha.Listen on Spotify or 24six!Access all Torah talks and listen to featured episodes on our website, themotivationcongregation.org---------------- Questions or Comments? Please email me @ [email protected]

The Haggadah is the one Jewish book that refuses to stay “finished” because every generation keeps rewriting the margins. As Pesach gets close, I sit down with Nahi Weinstein, the voice behind the Seforim Chatter podcast, to talk about how he built a platform for Torah books and Jewish history, and then put that obsession to work on a deceptively simple question: which Haggadah should you actually bring to the Seder table? We start with the origin story, from a Twitter account that posted new sefarim to a podcast that grows into 450+ episodes, and the behind-the-scenes reality of doing it yourself: equipment, editing, SEO, affiliates, sponsors, and why “content is king” isn’t a slogan when your listeners are choosing what to spend their limited attention on. Then we move into what everyone really came for: a personal, usable top-ten Haggadah list with one strong rule driving it, go to primary sources and don’t hide behind compilations. The list spans the whole spectrum of Jewish life and Jewish publishing: the Maxwell House Haggadah as the cultural baseline, the Lego Haggadah as a surprisingly effective tool for kids, the Sarajevo Haggadah and the world of medieval illuminated manuscripts, and heavyweight commentaries like Rabbi Elazar Fleckless and the Vilna Gaon. We also travel through Italian Jewish Torah and end at the top with the Abarbanel’s Zevach Pesach, the early-printed classic built around 100 questions that reshape how you read Maggid. If you’re searching for the best Haggadah for your Pesach Seder, a meaningful Haggadah commentary, or just a fresh way to make the night smarter and more alive, this one is built to spark debate. Subscribe, share it with a friend who always buys a new Haggadah, and leave a review with your pick: which Haggadah runs your table? ------------- Follow the Seforim Chatter podcast on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/seforimchatter/id1523682676 Join the SeforimChatter community for the latest Seforim, Jewish book news, and book deals: https://chat.whatsapp.com/DZ3C2CjUeD9AGJvXeEODtK Visit the Seforim Chatter website: https://seforimchatter.com/ Support the show Join The Motivation Congregation WhatsApp community for daily motivational Torah content! ---------------- SUBSCRIBE to The Weekly Parsha for an insightful weekly talk on the week's Parsha.Listen on Spotify or 24six!Access all Torah talks and listen to featured episodes on our website, themotivationcongregation.org---------------- Questions or Comments? Please email me @ [email protected]

Clarity can be comforting, but it can also be a hiding place. We start with a personal reflection on the first five years of married life in Kollel, the kind of Torah learning that builds a bayis on the will of Hashem and feels too precious to trade for anything. That foundation matters, and we say it plainly: the people who pushed us, the rabbeim and parents who believed in us, helped make those years possible. Then the story turns practical. The move from the Kollel bench into a new stage of life means learning how to provide financially too, and that brings us into the high-pressure world of real estate sales. We talk about getting “well prepared” with real estate books, sales systems, and smart ideas, especially when you’re trying to compete in a busy market. But the punchline is unexpectedly simple: the job is won on the phone, in real conversations, with consistent follow-up and the courage to ask, “Are you trying to buy or sell, and can I help?” That’s where the deeper takeaway lands for anyone focused on spiritual growth, mussar, and Avodas Hashem. We challenge the habit of saying, “I just need to learn a little more,” when what we really need is to do what we already know. Drawing on Rav Dessler’s framing of Har Sinai, we explore how real tests begin after clarity, when excuses run out and it’s time to build habits: getting up on time, booking the chavrusa, showing up to the shiur, and quitting what needs to end. If this hits home, subscribe, share it with a friend who’s stuck in “prep mode,” and leave a review. What’s one concrete action you’re taking this week? Support the show Join The Motivation Congregation WhatsApp community for daily motivational Torah content! ---------------- SUBSCRIBE to The Weekly Parsha for an insightful weekly talk on the week's Parsha.Listen on Spotify or 24six!Access all Torah talks and listen to featured episodes on our website, themotivationcongregation.org---------------- Questions or Comments? Please email me @ [email protected]

Words can lift a soul or leave it flat, and the difference often comes down to how specific, empathic, and generous we are. We take a focused look at the craft of giving compliments that actually motivate, exploring the science of why targeted praise feels so good and the ethics of honoring others without holding back. This isn’t about flattery or empty “nice job” gestures; it’s a practical approach to seeing real effort and naming it in a way that energizes. We start with specificity, showing how concrete feedback—calling out the exact choice, passage, or action—beats vague praise every time. You’ll hear why the brain responds better when recognition maps to clear behaviors and how simple word choices can turn a compliment into a lasting boost. From there, we move into empathy: the skill of noticing the hidden labor behind the result. When you walk a mile in someone’s shoes, you spot the struggle no one else sees and can tailor your words to what they value most, whether that’s courage, craft, or consistency. We close with a generous philosophy of honor. While seeking glory for ourselves can be risky, giving honor to others is a gift we should not ration. Honest, abundant recognition strengthens relationships, builds trust, and creates a culture where excellence is noticed. Expect practical, real-world phrasing you can use today, plus a clear push to act: pick one person and deliver a timely, specific compliment that names what they did and how it moved you. If this resonated, subscribe, share it with a friend who needs a lift, and leave a review with one compliment you plan to give this week. Support the show Join The Motivation Congregation WhatsApp community for daily motivational Torah content! ---------------- SUBSCRIBE to The Weekly Parsha for an insightful weekly talk on the week's Parsha.Listen on Spotify or 24six!Access all Torah talks and listen to featured episodes on our website, themotivationcongregation.org---------------- Questions or Comments? Please email me @ [email protected]

A deal gone sideways can expose more than a bad contract—it can reveal the gap between who we say we are and how we actually work. I share a raw story from my first 49 days in real estate, when I expected the market to behave like yeshiva and slammed into a seller who hid flaws and cut corners. That moment forced me to confront a quiet assumption: that Torah belongs in shul while business belongs to its own rules. Once I saw the split, I couldn’t unsee it. What follows is a practical, personal exploration of how Judaism reframes the flow of our days. Instead of “doing religion” in a building and then returning to normal life, we bring life into shul, learn, and then return to life with those lessons in hand. Prayer becomes calibration. The beis midrash becomes training, not escape. And real estate—offers, inspections, disclosures, negotiations—turns into a live test of whether those values hold under pressure. I walk through what that looks like when you’re selling a multifamily, writing comps, or setting buyer expectations: naming flaws early, highlighting strengths honestly, protecting time commitments, and respecting every person in the room. This isn’t a sermon. It’s a field guide for ethical action when the stakes are real. We talk about trust as a business asset, why transparent deals compound referrals faster than clever spin, and how to negotiate hard without crossing lines. We explore the difference between innocence and integrity, and how daily habits—documenting issues, keeping your word, guarding language—remove the friction from doing the right thing. If you’ve ever felt the tension between your ideals and your income, this conversation gives you a workable blueprint for closing the gap. If this resonates, follow the show, share it with a colleague who cares about doing right, and leave a quick review with one way you bring your values to work. Your stories help shape where we go next. Support the show Join The Motivation Congregation WhatsApp community for daily motivational Torah content! ---------------- SUBSCRIBE to The Weekly Parsha for an insightful weekly talk on the week's Parsha.Listen on Spotify or 24six!Access all Torah talks and listen to featured episodes on our website, themotivationcongregation.org---------------- Questions or Comments? Please email me @ [email protected]