Our Jewish Resource List

Recommendations

A selection of books and websites beyond our own resources for those seeking deeper engagement with Judaism.
To Be a Jew by: Hayim Donin
To Pray as a Jew by: Hayim Donin

The Book of Our Heritage Series by: Eliyahu Kitov

The Jewish Home by Eliyahu Kitov

The Garden of Emunah by Shalom Arush

How to Run a Traditional Jewish Household By: Blu Greenberg
Derech Eretz – A Torah guide to proper behavior in everyday life by Rabbi Shaul Wagschal

Faith and Trust–Sefer Mitzvath ha-Bitachon by Rabbi Shmuel Houminer

Torah Commentary for Women: Parsha in Pink – Weekly inspiration from the Parsha to ignite the lives and Hearts of Women Today by Rebbetzin Mindy Bodner-Lankry

Ramchal on the Parsha – series by Rabbi Herschel Berkin

Helpful For Learning

The following is a curated list of websites and online resources representing a wide range of perspectives within the Jewish spectrum—from modern and traditional viewpoints to more spiritually focused teachings, including Kabbalah. You’ll also find resources exploring the history of Jewish thought and people, alongside offerings in psychology, personal growth, and Jewish daily life.

Valuable Online Jewish Resources

Sefaria– Jewish Texts Free Online
https://www.sefaria.org/texts


Sulam Ya'aqov/ Shivim Panim L;Torah
(Created by Yehezqel Italqi, his organization focuses on the Jewish people, the Torah, the land of Israel, and places a special emphasis on teaching the Jewish convert and helping them with their journey)

www.seventyfacesoftorah.com

Naaleh– Torah Study Online
(Family, Women, Spiritual & Lifestyle)
https://www.naaleh.com/

Meaningful life Center
Mental & Spiritual Jewish Kabbalah health Teachings Online with Simon Jacobson
https://www.meaningfullife.com/

Rabbi Manis Friedman
(Relationships, Marriage, Jewish Lifestyle, Mental & Spiritual Coaching/Teachings)
https://itsgoodtoknow.org/

Daat Elyon Online
Mental & Spiritual Jewish Kabbalah with Rabbi Yoel Glick
https://www.daatelyon.org/

Jewish Virtual Library
(Judaism, Israel, and the Holocaust)
https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/

Alephbeta -Torah Study Online
https://www.alephbeta.org/

Torah Anytime– Torah Study Online
https://torahanytime.com/

Kosher Torah
Kabbalah with R. Ariel B. Tzadok
https://www.koshertorah.com/

Denominational Judaism Online

The Orthodox Union
https://www.ou.org/


Chabad
https://Chabad.org


Aish
https://about.aish.com/


My Jewish Learning
https://www.myjewishlearning.com/


The United Synagogue of
Conservative Judaism
https://uscj.org/


Conservative/Masorti Judaism
https://www.exploringjudaism.org/


Breslov

https://breslov.org/
https://breslev.com/
Disclaimer: * The organizations linked below are not affiliated with us, and our agreement with the views expressed on their websites may vary. These links are offered as a starting point for gaining a general understanding of Judaism.

No single sect represents the full scope of Judaism. Each denomination interprets Torah and its application to life through its own lens. We encourage readers to explore these traditions with openness—observing both differences and shared foundations—while thinking thoughtfully rather than accepting everything at face value. From there, each reader can consider how these perspectives align with or differ from their own values and faith.

Judaism is a living tradition with a wide range of beliefs and practices. While there is a deep unity among the Jewish people, it cannot be reduced to a single expression—much like other faith traditions that hold diversity within shared roots. Our intention is simply to support learning with care, respect, and space for thoughtful reflection.
Disclaimer: * The organizations linked below are not affiliated with us, and our agreement with the views expressed on their websites may vary. These links are offered as a starting point for gaining a general understanding of Judaism.

No single sect represents the full scope of Judaism. Each denomination interprets Torah and its application to life through its own lens. We encourage readers to explore these traditions with openness—observing both differences and shared foundations—while thinking thoughtfully rather than accepting everything at face value. From there, each reader can consider how these perspectives align with or differ from their own values and faith.

Judaism is a living tradition with a wide range of beliefs and practices. While there is a deep unity among the Jewish people, it cannot be reduced to a single expression—much like other faith traditions that hold diversity within shared roots. Our intention is simply to support learning with care, respect, and space for thoughtful reflection.