The Mishkan is a place of beauty and some of the most perfect artisanship. Leah Fine writes about how the Bezalel school is a modern-day celebration of that same creativity.

Messiah, Mashiach, redemption. No matter what you call it, there are so many questions about the end of days. Rabbi Atara Cohen writes about the three main options for bringing Mashiach and details the myriad complex ideas about it.

In a one-minute passionate speech, Rabbanit Michal Kohane speaks about the beauty she has gained from learning daf yomi and a highlight from the end of Chagigah.

A deeply thorough analysis of the history of women in the rabbinate covers everything over the past fifty years and features Rabba Sara Hurwitz speaking about Maharat’s contribution to history.

Focusing on a specific word choice, Rabbanit Michal Kohane speaks about the value of making Torah not just our intellectual discussion but also our less meaningful chatter.

For a religion which seems to value the spiritual over the physical, it can seem out of character to have such a detailed description of the Mishkan. Tamar Marvin utilizes the Ramban to explain the double beauty of a project which restores not only the creative side to the Jewish people but also the equality in its production.

As they re-enter the camp after receiving the Torah, Moshe and Yehoshua have different interpretations of the sound, leading to a great leadership critique. Adina Roth writes about indeterminacy and feeding our inner unicorns.

After co-founding Ayeka, Myriam Ackermann-Sommer partnered with Tali Trèves-Fitoussi to create Kol-Elles, an all-women’s learning program with creative posts about Judaic material which are both informative and innovative and the goal of publishing scholarly articles.

GETToutUK, an organization founded by Rabba Ramie Smith and Rifka Meyer, is taking off and taking action against gett refusal and abuse in the United Kingdom, offering support to all and any in need of support.

The outfits worn by esteemed individuals, be it the British royalty or the Kohen Gadol, tend to inspire awe and memory. Nomi Kaltmann emphasizes the importance of every talent and artisan in shaping this inspiration.