THERE IS A midrash I saw years ago about Eliyahu HaNavi meeting a fisherman that became relevant for a new book I am just finishing, b”H. It’s especially powerful at this time of year, and it goes like this:
THERE IS A midrash I saw years ago about Eliyahu HaNavi meeting a fisherman that became relevant for a new book I am just finishing, b”H. It’s especially powerful at this time of year, and it goes like this:
THIS WEEK’S PARSHA resonates with me deeply, and it always has. In truth, I am not entirely sure why. Many other parshiyos contain narratives and information more aligned with what I typically focus on and write about these days. Yet, something about the tone of Shoftim makes it feel closest to our everyday reality.
Before starting, I just published a new book called, “House of God,” b”H. I had not planned to write it but it was set in motion by a question about the Third Temple. The book seemed to practically write itself, and even AI was impressed giving it a 9.5/10 for a book of its kind. If you want to better understand what it was like to have the Temple, and to get one again, read the book. This time I say it as a reader, not the writer.Order it directly through Amazon or Thirtysix.org.
THE GEMORA DOES not speak too highly about flatterers, but a little flattery can have its place in life. If you want to learn the art of flattery, use AI. The compliments it will throw your way will leave you feeling great and accomplished. I did after.
OPEN MY EYES and I will see the wonders of Your Torah” (Tehillim 119:18).