Travel back thousands of years to meet Avraham and Sarah, two extraordinary people whose journey began with a single word: “Go.” They left everything behind to follow Hashem’s call, spreading kindness and faith everywhere they went. In their tent, guests from every direction found food, warmth, and a message about the One G-d who made the world. Through moments of courage, challenge, and hope, Hashem promised them a family as countless as the stars in the sky.
In a sparkling palace filled with gardens, fountains, and golden light, a wise king has a big question: Where did the world come from? Only the great Rabbi can help him understand. But when an inkwell tips over and a beautiful painting appears, the king discovers a surprising truth, that just as the tiny picture couldn’t appear by accident, the whole world is a masterpiece created by Hashem.
Long ago, the world became a very sad place. People forgot about Hashem and stopped being kind. But one man, Noach, stayed good and honest. Hashem told him to build a giant teivah, a huge boat, to save his family and all the animals from a great flood. In this episode, sail along with Noach as he takes care of all the animals, and rain pours for forty days and nights. Discover Hashem’s rainbow promise and the powerful message that even one good person can change the world.
Before there was anything, there was Hashem. Then came light, sky, trees, animals, and people; each one created with love and purpose. Discover how Adam and Chava were the first people in Gan Eden and what happened when they made a choice that changed everything.
We’re in the middle of Sukkot; the festival of joy, singing, and shaking the lulav and etrog. But tonight’s story isn’t about just any etrog… it’s about one very special fruit that carried the fragrance of Gan Eden itself! How could an ordinary-looking etrog smell like Heaven? Listen to find out!
Even the wisest people make mistakes; even kings! In tonight's episode, King Shlomo is stung by a tiny bee who quickly apologizes. Later, that same bee helps him solve a tricky challenge from the Queen of Sheba. This story teaches us about saying “I’m sorry,” is just the first step. True teshuvah means making things right, showing kindness, and taking action. A lesson we can carry not just on Yom Kippur, but every day.
Right now, we’re in a very special time called Aseret Yemei Teshuvah; the Ten Days of Teshuvah, when Hashem is especially close to us. On Yom Kippur, we read the story of Yonah and the city of Nineveh. Hashem asks Yonah to warn the people to change their ways, but Yonah tries to run away, but he can’t escape Hashem! Swallowed by a giant fish, Yonah learns to listen, and the people of Nineveh do true Teshuvah, showing that anyone can return to Hashem.
When curious Dovi hears a fire bugle for the first time, he thinks he’s found the secret to stopping fires; until his plan goes up in smoke! This exciting story teaches a powerful lesson about the shofar on Rosh Hashanah: it’s not just a sound, it’s a wake-up call to return to Hashem and become our best selves.
A long time ago, in a world full of wooden and stone idols, a curious boy named Avraham asked big questions: Who really made the sun, the moon, the stars, and the wind? While others bowed to statues, Avraham watched, wondered, and searched for the truth. With clever thinking and a brave heart, he discovered Hashem, the One true Creator and even showed his father that idols were powerless. This is the story of how Avraham became the very first Jew and taught the world to see Hashem’s hand in everything around us.
What does real strength look like? In this story, we meet Rabbi Hillel; a man who stayed peaceful and gentle no matter what. Even when someone shouted silly questions just to upset him, Hillel never lost his temper. Instead, he answered with patience and kindness. Listen and discover how choosing calm over anger can bring light and peace into the world.
In a frozen Siberian prison camp, far from his family and home, Rabbi Mendel Futerfas, Reb Mendel, found light in the darkest place. Surrounded by cold, hunger, and loneliness, he remembered the Baal Shem Tov’s teaching: everything we see or hear can teach us how to serve Hashem. One day, Hashem sent him a surprising teacher: a circus tightrope walker! From him, Reb Mendel learned a powerful lesson that stayed with him forever; that life is like walking a tightrope. We stay balanced by keeping our eyes on our goal: becoming the best person Hashem wants us to be. Step by step, even when we wobble, Hashem is cheering us on.
The month of Elul has arrived… and something in the air feels different. In Elul, Hashem, our great King, is not far away in a palace with guards and gates; He’s right here with us, in the field, smiling and listening to every word we say. In this weeks episode we will hear the famous parable of The King in the Field and visit a cozy shtetl where the sound of the shofar, acts of kindness, and simple mitzvot fill the air. Elul teaches us that we don’t need to be perfect to come close to Hashem, we just need to try. Because the King is smiling, waiting for us, right here in the field.
What would you do if you had everything; wealth, power, even royal blood, but felt something was missing? This is the true story of Onkelos, the Roman prince who gave it all up to follow Hashem and become a Jew. When soldiers came to arrest him, they left changed forever. Why? Because Onkelos didn’t fight with swords, he used kindness, wisdom, and the power of truth.
What’s more important; making a lot of money or letting your father sleep peacefully? In tonight’s story, The Key Under the Pillow, we meet Dama, a kind and respectful son who teaches us the true meaning of Kibbud Av Va’em, honoring our parents. When two rabbis come to buy a rare jewel from a kind man named Dama, he has the chance to make a lot of money, but only if he wakes his sleeping father. What will he choose?
When Moriah finds a dollar on the sidewalk, she thinks it’s her lucky day, until two tiny voices begin to whisper in her mind. One tells her to keep it. The other gently urges her to do the right thing. What will she choose? With help from her father and a story about a rope holding up a grand chandelier, Moriah discovers that even small choices can make a big difference.
Tonight’s story is about Tisha B’Av, the saddest day in the Jewish calendar; a day when we remember the destruction of the Beit HaMikdash, Hashem’s holy home. But why was the Temple destroyed? It all began with a party and a mistake. Through the story of Bar Kamtza, we learn how not to treat others. But when we choose Ahavat Chinam - kindness, forgiveness, and love without reason; we help rebuild the Beit HaMikdash and bring peace to the world.
The sky was dry, the people were worried, and everyone needed help. The people turned to Choni HaMe’agel, a man known for his close connection to Hashem. But Choni didn’t just pray, he stood firm inside a circle and asked Hashem for rain with all his heart. Join us for a story that teaches us to keep praying, keep hoping, and know that Hashem is always listening.
During the Three Weeks, we remember a very sad time; the destruction of the Beit HaMikdash, Hashem’s special home. But did you know? Every mitzvah we do helps rebuild it. Tonight, Yonah discovers just how powerful his kind choices can be; one glowing brick at a time.
Yosef wasn’t a rich man, but he had something even more precious; his deep love for Shabbos. Every week, he used whatever money he had to buy something special, trusting that Hashem would always take care of him. And one week… He did, in the most surprising way!
The rabbi was late. Really late. He had an important meeting and was rushing to catch a train… until a cheerful old man showed up at his door with way too many stories and way too many baby names! But just when it seemed like everything was going wrong, Hashem’s plan was going exactly right. Is it really just a delay… or is it a miracle in disguise?
