Noah's Ark was home to thousands of creatures for an entire year. But according to the Talmud, some of those creatures couldn't possibly live that long. So how did they survive?

A fascinating question leads us from the Talmud to the Rebbe's writings, revealing a surprising insight into the nature of time itself.

And the Baal Shem Tov takes the story one step further, showing us how we can enter Noah's Ark today.

Join Rabbi Aron Moss for a mind-bending journey through Torah, science and the mysteries of the Flood.

You ask a friend for financial advice. They confidently tell you it's a great investment. You trust them, put your money in, and lose everything.

Now here's the $20,000 question: Does your friend owe you the money?

What if they genuinely believed their advice? What if they're an expert? And what if you never told them you were relying on their opinion?

In this lively, thought-provoking Talmud class, Rabbi Aron Moss explores an ancient debate about a money-changer who made a costly mistake, and discovers some surprisingly relevant principles about expertise, negligence, trust and responsibility.

When does giving advice mean taking responsibility for the consequences?

An ancient Talmudic argument with a very modern sting.

Part of Talmud in Real Life with Rabbi Aron Moss.

Is that what you call gratitude?

The Torah is a book of instruction. So why does it begin with the creation of the world rather than the first mitzvah?

Rashi's opening comment connects this question to the Jewish people's claim to the land of Israel. The Rebbe takes it a step further: why did the land have to belong to other nations before becoming the Holy Land? And what does that teach us about our food, work, conversations and everyday life?

Does the Torah mention them?

What Marx got wrong

The Colourful History of a Metaphor

If you hear the shofar live through Zoom, a telephone or a hearing aid, have you fulfilled the mitzvah? Journey from a Talmudic pit and its echo to the modern halachic debate over electronically reproduced sound.