Pinchos Lipschutz is a journalist for Yated Ne'eman, a publication that focuses on Jewish news and perspectives. His articles explore themes of spirituality, faith, and the challenges faced by individuals in the modern world. Pinchos aims to provide readers with insights and inspiration to navigate life's ups and downs through a lens of religious teachings and values.
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Pinchos Lipschutz focuses on opinion editorials, investment analysis, announcements, expert commentary and evolving stories within the culture & society theme. His work predominantly covers topics related to religion, the Jewish community, faith, spiritual growth and personal development.
Given his focus on opinion pieces and expert commentary, he may be interested in insights from individuals with a deep understanding of religious or cultural issues affecting the Jewish community. Topics related to faith-based initiatives or events that promote personal development within this community could also align well with his coverage area.
It is clear that Pinchos does not have a specific geographic focus but rather provides content relevant to global audiences interested in these particular themes.
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Though it may be cliché to say that we are living in troubling times, it is true. Over the past few years, we have
Last week, the parsha we learned listed ninety-eight curses that Hashem foretold would befall the Bnei Yisroel if they would not follow in His
The first parsha of the Torah, which discusses the creation of the world and its beginning years, represents potential and the future. On Shabbos Bereishis , we begin the weekly cycle of Torah study—a new beginning, brimming with promise for the coming year.
Life is full of twists and turns. We think everything is set and that our lives will proceed according to one plan, and then things switch. We lose our job, the kollel is no longer satisfying, we receive an offer from an out-of-town community, someone gets sick r”l , and so on.
Last week, two events transpired that proved that much of what we have been fed by the media is not only wrong, but a lie.
This week we study Parshas Chayei Sarah, as we continue our trek through Sefer Bereishis, learning about our forefathers and mothers so that we
We live in troubled times, which is nothing new, as this has been the case for a while. What is different now is that it is often confounding to know which way to go. We see obvious truths mocked and disrespected. Superficially, everything looks fine, but scratch the surface and there is much angst.
Yaakov Avinu had a rough life. In last week's parsha , we learned how he was tormented even prior to his birth, by his twin brother Eisov, who would go on to serve as a persistent adversary, continually striving toward Yaakov's downfall. After Yaakov received Yitzchok's brachos , he was compelled to flee into exile to avoid his brother's lethal intentions.
We are still living in the shadow of the historic attack that occurred last year on Simchas Torah in Eretz Yisroel. Twelve hundred Jews were slaughtered, thousands were wounded, and hundreds were taken captive. Small villages were destroyed, and in Israel’s southern towns, the damage inflicted remains fresh and evident. Israel launched a bloody, […]
The posuk Bereishis 37:1) tells us, “ Vayeishev Yaakov b'eretz megurei aviv b'eretz Cana'an — Yaakov lived in the land where his father had sojourned, in the land of Cana'an.” This statement essentially repeats the same information. If we know that Yaakov lived where his father lived, then it follows that he lived in Cana'an, the land promised to the Jewish people. Why does the Torah repeat itself?
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