Experience the miraculous exodus of the Jewish people out of the mighty Egyptian empire—in a unique, fun-filled (and educational) style!

The name of this Torah portion means eight, which is extremely special and central in Judaism. Explore the significance and the many areas where this number is expressed throughout Jewish life.

Topics include: Moses and Aaron as they represent masculine dominance and feminine nurturing respectively, sin as a "spiritual pollutant" and how it brought about the gruesome deaths of Aaron's two sons, the positive lesson we can learn from them.

The lesson derived from Pesach Sheni is: “It is never too late.” Even if one was “impure,” or on “a distant path”—his situation is not “lost.”

Ezy, Eli, Dina and Rina explore their inner “super powers” to spread light in the world.

A virtuous heroine. A wicked villain. It’s the ancient, true story of Queen Esther, brought vividly to life in a delightfully educational way.

A taste of Shazak Parsha, where the weekly Torah portion comes alive! Geared for kids... Great for adults!

Feel the rhythm…hear the beat….and let your spirit get you jumping on your feet! Get ready to sing, dance and exercise together with Mendy and his friends in this exhilarating animated workout video for the whole family.

Topics include: The pain of childbirth as a lesson that G-d does not bring upon us burdens that we cannot handle, different shades of tzaraat lesions and their correspondence to different degrees of spiritual sickness, the seven day quarantine of the leper as a metaphor for reincarnation.

After exploring various roads to happiness, a ruler discovers that true happiness can only be acquired by helping others.

On the Shabbat preceding the month of Nissan a special Torah reading is added, which discusses establishing the Jewish months and the Passover offering. Discover the special spirit of this month.

Listen to the Boo Boo Haman song and sing along!

Take an exciting trip back in time to the court of King Ahasuerus and his beautiful Jewish wife Queen Esther as you watch the dramatic story of the Jewish victory over Persian persecution. (Please be advised this video may be too graphic for younger kids.)

Our natural human desire to get close to G-d sometimes leads us to pursue methods of religious ecstasy. Yet our human desire to be close to G-d may well be at odds with G-d’s divine desire to be close to us.

Daily, we learn about new hidden toxins in our food. But does our food also affect us spiritually, influencing our character and tendencies?

Feel the rhythm…hear the beat….and let your spirit get you jumping on your feet! Get ready to sing, dance and exercise together with Mendy and his friends in this exhilarating animated workout video for the whole family.

How the Jewish People miraculously brought down the city walls of Jericho upon entering the Holy Land.

Discover the unique way that women impact change in others as we learn revolutionary ideas chassidus teaches us about feminism.

Watch Dr. Shnitzel showing off fun science experiments for kids in honor of Lag b’Omer with CKids. Dr. Shnitzel's science show is filled with excitement, laughter, and edge of your seat entertainment.

The laws of kosher animals teach us which "kosher" characteristics we should strive to embody.

For the school science fair, Joey invents a most awesome robot that helps him get ready for Passover!

Join Ruth in making potato latkes for Chanukah.

With help from Professor Pellah, the members of "The Terrific Teenage Mitzvah Mission Force," get together to let the world know about the holiday of Chanukah. (Produced for Tzivos Hashem in 1994 by the creators of Shalom Sesame.)

Yaakov wants Elijah the Prophet to appear to him. This stop-motion animation teaches children about the power of kindness. Starring Roseanne Barr.

The issue of honesty is investigated in this charming children’s show.

In the verse (Leviticus 11:42) that prohibits the eating of creatures that slither on their bellies, the Hebrew word for belly (gachon) is spelled with a large-sized letter vav. How does this allude to our inner struggle against the evil inclination, which is likened to a snake?

Can you imagine a world bereft of evil talk, rumors, slander and gossip? What would it look like?

Ever heard the old saying, “Never let a monkey feed you grapes”? Well, neither did Jono. Join Jono and Gefilte Fish as they explore the fascinating topic of old-world diseases, and learn about being careful with what you say about other people along the way.

The Metzora is the consummate Outsider. Of his own accord, he exists on the margins of society. And yet his tormented ostracism is the place where he finds his innermost connection with G-d.

The ancient Biblical skin-affliction known as Tzaraat has not been manifest for millennia for it only visits people of lofty spiritual stature. Yet our Sages state that this affliction comes as consequence/punishment for the sin of lashon hora—gossip. Clearly, one who is guilty of gossip is not on an elevated spiritual plane! How can we reconcile these two statements? In resolving the apparent contradiction this class will explore the potent power of speech. (Likutei Sichos vol. 22)

A Talmudic debate – as seen through the lens of Chassidus – on why the Torah sometimes grants temporary immunity from the effects of Tzaraas. (Based on Likutei Sichos vol. 37, p. 37.)

In the Mishnah, R' Yehudah says that if a metzorah (one who suffers from Biblical leprosy) enters someone's home uninvited, the home becomes defiled within the amount of time it takes to light the Shabbat candles. What is the deeper, spiritual meaning of this law and how does it help us understand the tremendous power of the Shabbat candles? (Based in Likkutei Sichos, vol. 17, pp. 141)

Tzaraat is a supernatural skin discoloration which signifies ritual impurity. The declaration and diagnosis of tzaraat is only through the kohen, why?

Study some of the highlights of the weekly Torah portion with insights from various commentaries.

Understanding the subject of ‘tzaraat’ (the divine affliction of discoloration) on five different levels.

The parsha of Metzora contains 90 verses and the mnemonic is the word ‘ido’. Explore the coded message in the mnemonic and its connection to the general themes of the parshah.

Learn the profound connections between the weekly parsha and its related Haftorah.

A taste of Shazak Parsha, where the weekly Torah portion comes alive! Geared for kids... Great for adults!

According to the talmudic sage Rabbi Yitzchak, the advent of the Messianic Era is a revolutionary upturning of heretical governments. The sage Rava offers another, less violent interpretation of this revolution.

Words are empowering. Words encourage us to reach unbelievable goals. But words can also destroy. What will your words do?

Topics include: The pain of childbirth as a lesson that G-d does not bring upon us burdens that we cannot handle, different shades of tzaraat lesions and their correspondence to different degrees of spiritual sickness, the seven day quarantine of the leper as a metaphor for reincarnation.

Immersing in a mikvah (a ritual pool of water) purifies one who is ritually impure. Discover five layers of meaning to mikvah.

This profound and penetrating analysis of the scriptural verbiage employed to introduce the dermal discolorations called Tzara’at -the biblical anomaly of antiquity - is instructive as it’s inspirational. Following a basic overview, you’ll be introduced to a stunning display of the Oral Torah’s unbroken continuum of painstakingly developed teachings as they evolved over the ages. Be amazed at the array of legal and philosophical ideas conveyed by the use of a single biblical noun, which climaxes with deeply mystical insights into this seemingly obsolete concept that actually resonate with timely messaging and extraordinary urgency in our modern age of social media!

Tell your kids not to tell or tell them to always keep you up-to-date? First, let’s clarify the parameters of negative talk.

Study the daily lesson of Sefer HaMitzvos for day 232 with Rabbi Mendel Kaplan, where he teaches the mitzvah in-depth with added insight and detail.

The ironic names of the double Parsha Tazria-Metzora teaches us that every mitzvah seeds the spectacular spiritual reality of Moshiach's times.

The Talmud identifies and calls Moshiach a leper. How does leprosy represent the persona of Moshiach? Isn’t the spiritual affliction of leprosy associated with a spiritual deficiency?

The difference between the spiritual condition often translated as leprosy (tzaraat) and the physical ailment of the same name.

In the verse Leviticus 13:33, the word "v'hitgalach" meaning "he shall shave" has a large-sized letter gimmel. The letter gimmel is numerically equivalent to the number 3. What is the connection between the number three, Biblical leprosy, removing hair, and the time of the Omer count?

In response to complaints by those who missed their chance to bring the Passover offering, the Jewish people were given a new holiday: the Second Passover. Therein lies a powerful lesson.

The lesson derived from Pesach Sheni is: “It is never too late.” Even if one was “impure,” or on “a distant path”—his situation is not “lost.”

The story of Pesach Sheni (the Second Passover) and its timeless lesson for us.

The “Second Passover” sacrifice was offered as a makeup for the paschal sacrifice, for someone who was ritually impure or too far away from the Temple at the time of Passover. On the other hand, the commentaries explain that the Second Passover is also a celebration in its own right.

“The Second Passover teaches us that ‘It’s never too late.’ The holiday was given for those who were unable to offer the original Passover sacrifice in its proper time. They thought that it was too late, and yet they were told that there is a solution. So too, in any area of life, if there are things you should have done in the past but did not, it’s never too late to make them up now.”

Study the daily lesson of Sefer HaMitzvos for day 180 with Rabbi Mendel Kaplan, where he teaches the mitzvah in-depth with added insight and detail.

The Mishna states that every Jew is righteous. Yet how can it be expected of every Jew, regardless of circumstances or the education he received, that he conduct himself “righteously” in every aspect of his life?

During a visit from the Nadvorner Rebbe, Rabbi Yaakov Yisachar Ber Rosenbaum, the Rebbe discusses “Pesach Sheni” and the unique status of the commandments: that they prepare us for the arrival of Moshiach.

Can't we just rely on G-d to bring it at the appropriate time?

Explore the spiritual difference between the first and second Pesach, as we examine three perspectives on Pesach Sheni and their corresponding form of Teshuvah.

Understanding Rashi’s commentary on how Moshe conceded to Aaron’s argument, underscores how they represent two conflicting approaches that are both valid, namely truth and kindness. We learn that you should aspire for consistent spiritual connection, but

An analysis of the dialogue between Moshe and Aharon whether the Rosh Chodesh sacrifice, which was offered on the day the Mishkan was inaugurated, should be consumed or burnt (as worded in Rashi vs. the Talmud). This nuanced discussion contains an importa

The differing perspectives of Moses and Aaron shows us how to deal with sorrow and grief.

What does true fun mean to you, and how far would you go to chase the ultimate experience? Join us as we sit down with Rabbi Raleigh Resnick, a dynamic and sought-after teacher and communicator, who lectures across the U.S. and abroad. With his charisma,

Just like we shared this flight together, we should remain united for a common purpose of goodness!

What happens when four rabbis travel out to Suriname to make a Passover Seder in the oldest Jewish community in the Western Hemisphere?

Floods and distance didn't stop these rabbis from making sure that a lone Jew in rural Australia got the Matzah he needed for the Seder

Four student rabbis set out to join the local Chabad in bringing Passover to the frozen chosen, the Jews of Fairbanks, Alaska—northern most Jewish community in the world.

Master teacher Rabbi Yossi Paltiel shares how he was shaped by his father's orphanhood, loosing his own four-year-old child, navigating grief with his wife, and finding strength in Chasidic teachings.

Following the splitting of the sea Moses led the people in song. Learn the three different ways this happened, and the personal meaning for us today.

Why are the ten plagues divided into three groups in the Passover Haggadah? The answer offers a powerful message for our own personal Exodus.

When did the custom of Eliyahu's cup at the Seder begin? And is it the same as the 5th cup the Rambam describes?

A lecture by author of Letters for Life, who will share practical advice based on the Rebbe's counsel for emotional wellbeing.

Can you bring wood as an offering in the Temple? Why did they celebrate the wood of the altar? Exploring three levels of dedication to G-d.

It sounds nice when someone wants to upgrade their pledge to the Beis Hamikdash, but is it acceptable for a sacrifice offering?

The best thing for a society is a spiritually sensitive leader. A detailed reading of Rashi on the sin offering of the leader.

Why is Chabad so cautious not to wet matzah, yet deliberately does so on the last day of Pesach? Understanding our spiritual evolution through Pesach.

How can we celebrate Pesach if we still experience antisemitism, assimilation and apathy? This question is addressed as we probe many questions on the Pesach haggadah. Ultimately, we learn how the miracles of the Exodus is a work in progress.

When Erev-Pesach coincides with Shabbos, the fast of the firstborn is moved earlier to Thursday. Is the fast displaced or replaced?

Which direction should we take?

Hashem looks out for us when we look out for each other. Learn a deeper reading of the overarching theme of tractate Bava Basra.

Is the parsha of Pekudei a continuaton of Vayakhel or is it a new message? This hinges on the translation of Pekudei as we’ll uncover in Rashi. The spiritual message is to take action to make a personal home for Hashem, even if your intentions aren't full

Watch a live broadcast of the CKids JewQ Championship, a celebration of Jewish children and the Torah, where finalists of Chabad Hebrew Schools from around the globe will face off to test their mastery of Jewish knowledge in a game show.

The way they contributed to the Mishkan was not completely mandated, but it needed to come from their own hearts. Discover the power of being self-motivated.

You can't build the Mishkan on Shabbos. Why would anyone have thought you could?

Senator Joseph Lieberman reflects on his career as a practicing Jew in America, the value of Shabbat in his life, and his Chabad encounters.