- Home
- About
- Yeshivot
- Amudim
- efg@aish
- EFG@aish Women
- Jean Schottenstein Oriyah Institute
- Machon Lev ESP
- Machon Maayan
- Machon Pardes
- Michlala -Core Texts
- Michlalah - Chavrusa Programme
- Michlelet Mevaseret Yerushalayim
- Midreshet Amit
- Midreshet Lindenbaum
- Midreshet MaTaT Karmiel
- Midreshet Rachel V'Chaya
- NCSY Kollel
- Nishmat
- Orayta Shana Alef 2023-24
- Orayta Shana Bet 2023-24
- Shaalavim For Women
- Tiferet
- Torah Tech
- Yeshivat Arzei Levanon
- Yeshivat HaKotel
- Yeshivat HaKotel Special Requests
- Yeshivat Lev HaTorah
- Yeshivat Migdal HaTorah
- Yeshivat Shaarei Mevaseret Zion
- Yeshivat Torat Shraga
- Contact
Product Description
Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik
"The Megillah contains two stories: the story of human happiness and fulfillment, as well as the story of human misery and distress. The reading of the Megillah is a dialectical performance. We pray to te Almighty while we read the Megillah, because we are in distress; we thank God and relate His wonders while we read the Megillah, for we have found refuge in Him; He has saved us." ~ Excerpted from "The Duality of Purim," Days of Deliverance