Rabbi Dovid Vigler, director at Chabad of Palm Beach Gardens, brings years of experience guiding couples to a meaningful Jewish marriage. Rabbi Vigler is passionate about sharing the beauty and depth of Judaism in a clear and down-to-earth manner. Tune in as he shares profound wisdom busting the myths of what we think love should look like, what 'soulmates' really means, and the key to building lasting relationships.

Do you define yourself by who you are, or by what you do?

Topics include: Why G‑d created the world with language, the lid of the ark as a metaphor for the human heart, and the importance of living an “integrated” lifestyle.

Experience the miraculous exodus of the Jewish people out of the mighty Egyptian empire—in a unique, fun-filled (and educational) style!

Do you know what to look for when buying an etrog? Learn more than the mere difference between a lemon and an etrog, familiarize yourself with what’s the ideal etrog, and become an educated etrog consumer.

The Mishkan has two distinct elements that reflect the two distinct ways in which we connect to G-d. (Based on Likkutei Sichos vol. 16 Vayakhel)

A taste of Shazak Parsha, where the weekly Torah portion comes alive! Geared for kids... Great for adults!

Blind from birth, Richard Bernstein is a justice on the Supreme Court of Michigan, a marathon runner, disabilities advocate, and a Jew on a mission to make the world a better place.

Jono reports live on location in front of a backdrop of Antarctica to demonstrate the need to take our Judaism with us everywhere. And Gefilte Fish wears a bow tie. Just watch the video...

Greater vs. Higher: Why “greater” and “higher” are mutually exclusive

How to perform the havdalah ceremony at the conclusion of Shabbat and festivals.

The success of our people’s mission rests on the Jewish woman. She engages her husband and children in what they learn and accomplish each day, thereby preparing them for a future of Torah.

The name of each Torah portion contains the central theme and lesson for the respective portion. Comparing and contrasting the names Vayakhel and Pekudei crystilize two crucial life perspectives.

Determination, obstinacy and ambition are essential attitudes for striving to reach one’s spiritual goals. But if a good stiff neck is not tempered by humility, then it becomes very difficult to move one’s head.

After their terrible downfall with the golden calf, the Jewish people had to come together, pick up the pieces and move forward to implement the command to build a home for G-d.

Learn the inner reasons, historical context, and basic how-to instructions for lighting Shabbat candles.

Study the daily lesson of Sefer HaMitzvos for day 22 with Rabbi Mendel Kaplan, where he teaches the mitzvah in-depth with added insight and detail.

Following Purim, comes the third seasonal Torah Reading – this time focused on ritual purification for the severest level of impurity engendered by contact with death. Heralding the requisite preparation for the key Paschal Offering, the rhyme and reason for this annual public reading is easily understood. However, multiple early sources indicate it to be biblically mandated – a notion difficult to understand. Copious sources, detailed analysis, and deep spiritual insight provide rationale as to why this unique tradition might hail from the Torah itself!

In the beginning of this week's portion, Moses gathers the Jews together and tells them (Exodus 35:1): "These are the things that G-d commands to do." In this verse, the word "to do" (la'asot) is missing the letter vav. How does our labor during the work week "fill in" this missing vav?

Eli and Ezzy wonder what life would be like if they were still slaves in Egypt.

We’ve heard a lot about a match made in heaven, but what are the real ingredients for a healthy and happy marriage?

A quick presentation for preparing and arranging the items used at the Passover Seder.

A taste of Shazak Parsha, where the weekly Torah portion comes alive! Geared for kids... Great for adults!

The sensual aspect of human existence is heavy with potential for impure doings. And yet this same potential holds the secret of the copper laver used by the Kohanim to wash their hands and feet in preparation for their holy services in the Mishkan.

Topics include: How to protect oneself from the "evil eye," the Tabernacle as a physical representation of a spiritual archetype, how the tapestries of the Tabernacle represent a "foretaste" of spiritual attainments to come.

When Moses wasn’t able to erect the heavy walls of the Mishkan, he’s told to do his part and leave the rest to G-d—nothing less and nothing more.

Moses publically audits what all of the donations were used for in the building of the Sanctuary. To what lengths must one go to clear oneself of suspicion?

There are numerous references to the concept of blessings in this Torah portion. What is the special power of a blessing?

The parshah of Pekudei contains 92 verses and there seems to be no mnemonic for it. Explore the coded message in the unknown Masoretic note and its connection to the general themes of the Parshah.

Examining the commentaries on the seemingly redundant word “mishkan” (Tabernacle) reveals profound insight into the everlasting nature of the mishkan.

An overview of historic holiness—more than 13 centuries of sacred architecture. A stunning snapshot of the different sacred sanctuaries that served as the epicenter of Jewish spiritual life from Moses to Rabbi Akiva. Discover why the locations shifted in the past, but will never again. Learn how they moved, and why some were destroyed, while others simply faded away.

When you study the initiation process of the Mishkan (Sanctuary) in the desert, you learn what empowers you, as a Jew, to be ready to fully commit to G-d.

Why did Moses give a full audit of all the materials used in the construction of the mishkan (sanctuary)? Was Moses not trusted?

An analysis of Rashi’s second commentary in Parshat Pekudei, which addresses the repetition of the word Mishkan, and examining the nuances of the printed version in contrast to other manuscripts. (Based on Likkutei Sichot, vol. 11, pg. 175 and manuscripts in the Bodleian Library, Oxford)

We find a discrepancy in the sequence of instructions to build the mishkan. Presented is a mystical understanding of the order of three things G-d conveys to Moses differently from how Moses instructed the people: resting on Shabbat, building the structure, and making the vessels.

The divine objective is to infuse infinite G-dliness into our finite material world. Discover the Jew’s unique role in the master plan and how this all relates to the conclusion of the book of Exodus. (Based on Likkutei Sichos vol. 16 Pekudei)

This second recording of the construction of the mishkan teaches us that precisely in our limitations and struggles, we can find G-d's presence.

When constructing the Mishkan, Moses schleps in the furniture (i.e. the ark, the menorah etc.) before the entire structure is completed. Why does he furnish G-d’s home in such a backwards way?

Rashi states that G-d took the two Holy Temples from us as collateral for our sins. By Jewish law, collateral must be returned in one piece; nothing can be missing. May we go from “G-d’s presence filled the Tabernacle” to “G-d called Moses”, with everything that follows.

An analysis of the final chapter of Hilchos Beis Habechirah, which details the design of the Beis Hamikdosh, leaves us with a deeply moving insight into what transforms a house into a home. (Based on Likkutei Sichos vol. 21 Vayakhel sicha 1)

Experience the thrill of watching how Hand-made Passover Matzah is made, watch how kosher wine is made, learn more about the Passover Seder Plate and more in this exciting collection of Passover videos

Rabbi Kadoozy desperately tries to prepare for the Passover Seder despite his flooded synagogue while Jono searches for Passover inspiration.

This class raises a number of disturbing difficulties with the opening paragraph of the Haggadah. The astounding answers provide new insight into the meaning of freedom and a new appreciation of Passover.

Matzah, Maror and the 4 Cups talk about themselves, what they bring to the Passover seder, and their childhood experiences.

This class explores the fascinating role of the Charoset and in so doing sheds new light on the personal freedom we are to experience Seder night. (Based on Likkutei Sichot, vol. 32, pp. 44–53.)

Where is a young couple to turn when they can’t afford their Passover expenses? Mrs. Esther Mentz tells a heartwarming story of kindness and sensitivity (in the year 1957).

The Passover Seder begins with the child’s question: “Why is this night different from all other nights?” Fundamentally, the question bothering the child is: “Why am I different from children of all other nations?”

This advanced class provides a highly technical but practical overview of how to follow the laws for kashering vessels for Passover and year round. Based on Shulchan Aruch, Orach Chaim 451 and Yoreh Deia 121.

A cute little kid does funny stuff while his parents are getting ready for Passover.

A cute little kid does funny stuff while his parents are getting ready for Passover.

A cute little kid does funny stuff while his parents are getting ready for Passover.

Why do we celebrate the day we left Egypt, and not the day we arrived in the Promised Land?

The requirement to eat bland, unleavened bread i.e. Matzah made exclusively from flour and water at the Seder, is unique to our observance. By contrast, at the original Seder in Egypt on the night before the Exodus, it was permissible to eat enriched matzah, i.e. flour mixed with fruit juice or egg. In explaining the reason for this difference, this class reveals the spiritual significance of matzah and its critical message for experiencing true personal growth.(Based on Likutei Sichos vol. 16, p. 122.)

Experience the miraculous exodus of the Jewish people out of the mighty Egyptian empire—in a unique, fun-filled (and educational) style!

In temple times, each Jew would participate in a Passover offering. We examine two details of the Paschal sacrifice: its bones were not to be broken and it was to be eaten roasted. What is the deeper meaning behind this and how is it relevant today?

The question of the wise son in the Passover Haggadah seems, on the surface, to express not wisdom but much ignorance. This class will reveal the profundity of his question—indeed one that we all need to ask.

On Seder night, we are obligated to tell over at length the story of the Exodus (as described in the in the section of Maggid in the Passover haggadah). How is this mitzvah different than the daily remembrance?

Study some of the highlights of the weekly Torah portion with insights from various commentaries.

US Congressman Eric Cantor shares Passover greetings and the holiday's theme of experiencing freedom.

We may live in a free country, but that doesn’t guarantee us being free people. Freedom must be created from within. We can learn this from refusenik Natan Sharansky.

The commandments aren’t merely rituals; they carry deeper meaning. And Matzah isn’t just a commemoration of what the Jews ate during the Exodus. It actually imbues us with a vital spiritual nutrient called faith.

Understanding the deeper meaning and symbolism behind the mitzvah to eat matzah on Passover night.

Study the daily lesson of Sefer HaMitzvos for day 51 with Rabbi Mendel Kaplan, where he teaches the mitzvah in-depth with added insight and detail.

I’m Pharaoh. I’m an ego addict. But then, there isn’t a human being on this planet that doesn’t feel deep inside that, “Hey, I’m the only thing that really exists!”

Much has been written about the wise son's question in the Haggadah, for his question appears to betray nothing but ignorance. This talk reveals the enormous profundity of the wise son's question—a question we all need to ask. (Based on the maamar Ki Yishalcha Bincha 5738—a chassidic discourse of the Rebbe, which upon publication, he personally distributed to thousands of men, women and children)

The night before they left Egypt, the Children of Israel were commanded to eat matzah and bitter herbs together with the Paschal lamb "waist-belted, shoes on your feet and staff in your hand". Thus class will explore the spiritual dimension of this dress-code and its guidance for our personal exodus. (Based on the maamor V'kocho 5737)

Moshe Reuven's incredible spiritual journey included an NDE, topping the charts as a musician, business success, becoming a rabbi, and much more.

The way they contributed to the Mishkan was not completely mandated, but it needed to come from their own hearts. Discover the power of being self-motivated.

You can't build the Mishkan on Shabbos. Why would anyone have thought you could?

Senator Joseph Lieberman reflects on his career as a practicing Jew in America, the value of Shabbat in his life, and his Chabad encounters.

When Moshe was mystified how a coin can atone for our souls, Hashem shows him a fiery coin. Learn the deeper message of the fiery half shekel that defies the nature of physical and spiritual realities.

Why use a Greek letter to represent designating items for holiness? A careful reading of Rashi provides the clue to his commentary on the way the Mishkan was anointed.

A rabbinic perspective on Queen Esther and the scroll that bears her name.

The 7th of Adar, the passing of Moshe, and parsha of Tetzaveh, highlight how a tzadik is exponentially more present after their passing.

Understanding Rashi vs. Rambam’s view on the Efod worn by the Kohen Gadol. Insight into Rashi’s approach shows us how to learn meaningful lessons from even the most untoward situations.

During the pandemic, Ellie Zeiler started posting on TikTok and soon attracted millions of followers. But she knew that there was more to life than that. Today, she observes Shabbat and kosher, shares the beauty of Torah life with her international audien

When to Stop Studying Torah: When to close the books and go do a mitzvah

Is our connection to G-d inherent or developed through Torah? Let's explore the design of the Holy Ark to understand our relationship with G-d.

The emergence of a moving story of scientific endeavor in the most challenging of conditions. (Some may find details described to be extremely disturbing. Viewer discretion advised.)

The golden ark in the Mishkan had a cover called the Kapores. Explore the opinions of Rashi and Rambam for two fascinating perspectives on our connection to Hashem: intrinsic or built through observance?

Transforming the mundane to become holy requires two stages of input. A lesson from Rashi’s commentary on building the Mishkan.

Now is the time for us to channel our tears into action—for Shiri, Ariel, and Kfir.

How does the Rambam view happiness? Discover how you can implement the Rambam’s ideas for a better and happier life. This powerful lecture is in honor of marking the 44th Siyum HaRambam—completing the study program of Rambam.

A dramatic story of how an Indian book collector, a Canadian volunteer, a Syrian rabbi, and some secret agents saved priceless treasures of the Jewish people.

A Jewish man from Ukraine never had a Jewish name. Today, after his brit in Netanya, he took the name Kfir Ariel. He's named for the two children Kfir and Ariel Bibas.

The giving of the Torah comprised two major aspects and the key is what we bring to the table.

An in-depth Talmudic analysis of the legal nature of the guarantor on a loan, and its powerful spiritual lesson about the inter-responsibility of each Jew for another. A siyum on tractate Bava Basra.

Coach, don’t instruct. A parenting lesson from our Supernal Father at Sinai.

Learn Rashi’s commentary on the beginning of the ‘Ten Commandments’ where Hashem says that He took us out of Egypt. We’ll see how this tells us to have absolute commitment to Hashem.

The first step in Judaism is to know Hashem well. Learn why Rambam says that the first mitzvah in the “Ten Commandments” is to know Hashem, and not simply to believe in G-d.

My life was collapsing and I was at the edge… Here's how it all turned around for the better.

In the desert, the Jews needed to live with absolute trust in Hashem that He would provide for them Manna from heaven each day. How can we emulate that trust on a daily basis?

Why we have to prioritize connecting Jews who feel disconnected from their Judaism. We learn this from how the Torah relates that at the Exodus, Moshe took Yosef’s remains with them.