Is your time in Yeshiva Bitul Torah? Not with Artscroll Gemara. Rabbi Yaron Reuven brings a very important lesson for those learning in Yeshiva, Kollel or wherever about the importance of understanding what you learn. The point of learning Torah is to understand what you're learning and apply it to your life. Stop wasting years not understanding and not accomplishing anything, and start learning with Artscroll Gemara.

How does a person lose their Share of The World To Come? Rabbi Yaron Reuven brings a chiddush from Parashat Vayishlach about the wicked descendants of Esav and an odd verse from the parasha. Plus a teaching from Masechet Sanhedrin on those who lose their Olam HaBa for seemingly "minor things." Like one who nullifies the Covenant by wasting seed or committing other acts of immorality, or even simply not believing in one verse or one insight of the Jewish Sages in the Talmud. T

Rabbi Yaron Reuven answers a question about Shalom Bayit between a man and his wife who are having arguments over financial issues when one isn't as religious as the other. Rabbi Reuven gives everyone a reality check and says, your Shalom Bayit problems with your spouse are most likely your own fault.

Rabbi Yaron Reuven brings a Chiddush on Parashat Vayeitzei about the worst antisemites. It's not people like Lavan HaRasha, and it's not even Nazis, it's Jews that decide to abandon the only thing that makes them Jewish. They refuse to learn Torah like Yaakov Avinu in the Yeshiva of Shem, the original Semite, and many are so filled with hate they can't stand others learning Torah either.

Should someone be embarrassed to be one of the descendants of Ishmael or Esav as a Noahide? Is this a good sign? Rabbi Yaron Reuven says, there's no reason to be embarrassed of your ancestry, all that matters is a person's actions today. This is a clip retrieved by AI Rabbi in response to a viewer question. Full Reply by AI RABBI: "No, you should not be embarrassed. Ishmael himself did teshuva (repented) at the end of his life - we see this from the fact that he went to bury

Rabbi Yaron Reuven brings a chiddush on Parashat Vayeitzei and a teaching from Rabbi Elimelech of Lizhensk about when to say "I don't know." Plus a funny story about a simple Jew that used a verse from Parashat Vayetzei to outwit the "brightest minds" of the church in a debate.

Who are the sinners of of Israel "with mitzvot like a pomegranate" as mentioned in Masechet Chagigah 27a? What sinner has mitzvot like a pomegranate? Rabbi Yaron Reuven says, one that only has minor sins from not learning enough, but still kept all the mitzvot they knew. Rabbi Reuven tells a story about simple Jews of the past and their sacrifice to serve HaShem even though they weren't big Torah scholars.

Stop paying too much for cheap mezuzot. Rabbi Yaron Reuven brings a reminder for Jews to make sure their Mezuzot are kosher and come from a trusted source according to the Torah. Mezuzot are a Jew's protection from harm, but they only work when they're kosher. Free is overpriced if your Mezuzah isn't kosher.

Rabbi Yaron Reuven discusses the history of Targum Onkelos, the ancient custom of reading with a Meturgeman, and the importance of learning Torah commentary to understand difficult words and passages. Rabbi Reuven also covers the difference between commentaries like Rashi and Targum Onkelos, and how some very simple words in Scriptural Hebrew have the complete opposite meaning depending on the context of the verse.

What could make a Catholic want to Convert To Judaism? Rabbi Yaron Reuven reveals how telling the truth is the only way to help people, even when that means telling them their whole life was a lie. Even when it means they might not donate, and even when they might get offended. Because eventually many people accept the truth and even want to convert to Orthodox Judaism. When people first hear that the new testament is 100% idolatry they're shocked, and outraged, and then when

Rabbi Yaron Reuven explains the basics of reincarnation in Judaism and tells three real life stories of people that reincarnated into animals. The first is a man who owed his friend money and reincarnated as a horse to work off his $50 debt. Next was a woman with a very strange cat. And then Rabbi Reuven tells his personal story of his dog Bully, a very unique and loving dog. In all these stories, most people weren't completely convinced until they said, "Machul lecha, machul

Rabbi Yaron Reuven brings insights on Parashat Chayei Sarah. After 4000 years, the only thing that has survived from the Parasha is the Cave of Machpelah. Ephron the Hittite, and all the other Canaanite nations have long disappeared, but the Cave of Machpelah still exists today. The only thing that has real eternal value is Torah and mitzvot.

Based on the teachings of Rabbeinu Bachya in Chovot HaLevavot, Rabbi Yaron Reuven discusses the importance of Jewish Tradition known as the Masoret in Judaism. Rabbi Reuven says the authentic Jewish tradition can be proven in many ways, and it's something all heretics attempt to dispute, but always fail because the Written Torah can't be understood without it.

Rabbi Yaron Reuven gives advice for how to overcome a gambling addiction. First stop gambling, then replace it with something that doesn't cost money and fills that void, learning Torah is especially good. The more Torah you learn, the more you will realize your purpose in this world and you will no longer desire sins or other wastes of time and money.

Rabbi Yaron Reuven tells an inspiring story about the Baal Shem Tov and his unique style of teaching. One day the Baal Shem Tov sent two of his students to learn from an incredibly holy Jew about eating for the Sake of Heaven, but his students couldn't figure out what made Moishele so holy. This holy Jew saw his father burned by christian missionaries and decided to dedicate his life to fulfill dying on Kiddush HaShem at the highest level.

The week of Parashat Vayeira in Germany 1938 held two critical events during the Holocaust: Polish Jew Herschel Grynszpan assassinated German diplomat Ernst vom Rath on November 7th, which Hitler then used as a pretext for Kristallnacht two days later on November 9th, and the beginning of mass murder of Jews in concentration camps like Auschwitz. Get A FREE BOX OF BOOKS to distribute in your Jewish community - Sefer HaOchachot: Where Was God In the Holocaust by Rav Efraim Kac

Rabbi Yaron Reuven brings a chiddush on the fires of Gehinnom. The Gemara says the fires of Gehinnom can't touch a Torah Scholar, but Reish Lakish says, the fires of Gehinnom cannot even touch the sinners of of Israel! But without deeper study this could lead a person to become a complete heretic.

Who are the Jewish Sages? Who are the modern Gedolim? How are they chosen? Do we get to vote? Rabbi Yaron Reuven explains some very important foundational lessons of the Torah. The Gedolim are chosen by HaShem, and EVERYONE KNOWS who they are, even atheists know when they see them.

Learn the about the scary dangers of the powers of evil. Rabbi Yaron Reuven says, Ouija boards, black magic, and voodoo are all very real, very dangerous and very forbidden. Many people that engage in witchcraft give sacrifices of blood and seed and become a servant to the Satan.

A student asks Rabbi Yaron Reuven, "Is it a mitzvah to get pleasure from the world? If it is, would it be a mitzvah to smoke weed ?" Rabbi Reuven reveals an important lesson from the Sages in Masechet Rosh Hashanah 16, that a person's parnasa that is decreed for them also includes how much enjoyment they will get during the year: If a person engages in forbidden pleasures like smoking weed or wasting seed, they will lose from kosher enjoyment they were suppose to get. And if