Parashat Ki Tisa teaches us that true spiritual growth doesn’t come from miracles or grand moments, but from consistent inner work and deep patience. In a world of instant gratification, Hashem reminds us that holiness stems from within, not from outside symbols. Discover how the lessons of the Golden Calf, Moshe Rabbeinu’s radiance, and the delay in the Mishkan’s dedication speak directly to our lives today as Jewish women striving for meaning and connection.

This week's Parasha, Ki Tisa, begins with the Machatzit HaShekel, highlighting the crucial role of unity in Jewish life. The catastrophic Chet HaEgel (Golden Calf) is presented as a consequence of division, panic, and a misguided desire for "new ways to serve Hashem." The Parasha ultimately underscores the power of prayer, the importance of introspection, and how performing mitzvot leads to profound blessings, even in challenging times.

A Personal Note of Gratitude Baruch Hashem , this past Purim we merited the incredible simcha  (celebration) of welcoming a new...