Megillat Eicha (The Book of Lamentations) was written by the Prophet Jeremiah after the Destruction of the Beit HaMikdash and the exile of Jews to Babylon. Rabbi Yaron Reuven says, if we're going to learn about how to cry on Tisha B'Av, we need to learn from someone who has been there and experienced the suffering. The Prophet Jeremiah lived through the destruction and wrote the aftermath in Sefer Eicha as an eternal reminder of the consequences of not rebuking and not accept

When the greatest sages of Israel looked upon the absolute ruins of the Second Temple and saw a wild fox prowling through the Holy of Holies, they wept bitterly. But Rabbi Akiva did the unthinkable—he smiled. In this video, Rabbi Yaron Reuven dives deep into the famous story from Masechet Makkot 24b to uncover the profound secret behind Rabbi Akiva's shocking reaction. How did he find comfort in such devastating destruction? The answer lies not only in the intertwined prophec

Rabbi Yaron Reuven tells an inspiring story from Rav Pinchus to help us understand just what we're missing without the Beit HaMikdash. A...

After the Destruction of The Holy Temple in Jerusalem we don't have the miracle of the Ketoret (the incense offering), but we can still...

Recently Israeli politician Itamar Ben Gvir said that Jews Are Allowed On Temple Mount. What authority does an Israeli politician have to...

What are three things that we're missing today after the Destruction of The Holy Temple in Jerusalem?

Many people say they trust in God, but which one? Rabbi Yaron Reuven says the yetzer hara will make people worship all kinds of strange...

Pirkei Avot 5:7 (5:5 in some sources) Ten miracles were performed for our forefathers in the Temple (The Beit HaMikdash) [5] the rains...