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Torah

The manager who fears talent is mostly a danger to himself

A manager’s true test is not being the smartest person in the room, but empowering others to grow; strong leaders embrace challenging talent and ideas, while weak leaders reward conformity and control

Ziv Elul | 05.28.26

Rare medieval Spanish Torah scroll unveiled for Shavuot

ANU Museum displays 700-year-old Genesis fragments from one of only five known early Spanish Torah scrolls, revealing lost scribal traditions from before the expulsion

Itamar Eichner | 05.21.26

Nachshon’s lesson for Shavuot: lead before the sea splits

From the Book of Numbers to Ruth and King David, Nachshon’s legacy shows that holiness and leadership belong to those who take responsibility, act with courage and move the nation forward

Michael Eisenberg | 05.21.26

Not just on Shavuot night: why organizations lose their soul after they succeed

Is corporate culture measured at peak moments, or in the small decisions made when pressure rises?

Ziv Elul | 05.20.26

When an organization loses its center

Do companies collapse because of competition, or at the moment they forget what they were actually built around?

Ziv Elul | 05.14.26

Good, evil and substitution: the Torah’s ancient warning for an AI age

Behar-Bechukotai’s ban on substituting consecrated animals becomes a lesson on self-deception, moral clarity and the danger of letting AI justify human choices

Michael Eisenberg | 05.08.26

The modern sabbatical year: why organizations must know when to stop

Is a company measured by how much it produces, or by its ability to stop in time and not lose itself?

Ziv Elul | 05.07.26

Parashat Emor: Citizen, stranger, and ambassador in the Torah’s model for a moral society

In Parashat Emor, an act of blasphemy sparks a deeper question of belonging, revealing why the Torah binds citizen and stranger together and what it truly means to share a moral and national covenant

Michael Eisenberg | 05.01.26

When success itself becomes a management risk

Do organizations fall more often because they fail, or because they stop asking what their success is for?

Ziv Elul | 04.30.26

Part of an 18th-century Torah scroll hidden by Jews during the Holocaust discovered in Belarus home

The rare historical artifact may have been hidden during a period of Nazi occupation and stored for decades in an attic; Experts say it dates back to the second half of the 18th century

Itamar Eichner | 04.20.26

Weekly Torah portion: examination, distinction and knowledge — the evolution of knowledge

Maimonides frames kashrut as more than dietary law, urging knowledge and classification of nature to deepen understanding of creation and inspire moral life

Michael Eisenberg | 04.10.26

פעילות כוחות צה"ל בפיקוד הצפון במבצע שאגת הארי

The moment Moses asked: what is the plan?

As fighting in Iran and Lebanon drags on, Israel faces a familiar question with no clear endgame; a Passover reading offers a lens for living with doubt and finding meaning only in hindsight

Rabbi David Stav | 04.03.26

From control to responsibility: What Passover teaches CEOs about real freedom

Leadership isn’t about doing whatever you want; it’s about self-governance, responsibility and moving forward, even without certainty, while keeping your people with you

Ziv Elul | 03.30.26

The spirit of reform: why flawed planning can undo a sacred act

Parashat Tzav argues that the Torah’s distinction between notar and pigul is not just about ritual law, but about the moral weight of intention, planning and the need to rethink tradition in changing times

Michael Eisenberg | 03.27.26

Torah Portion Tzav: The question every CEO should be asking

Do we measure success by outcomes, or by the person we become along the way? From Torah wisdom to today’s boardrooms, success may be measured less by results and more by how work shapes discipline, thinking and long-term capability

Ziv Elul | 03.26.26