A policy of social ostracization for active hunters of babies in their mother's wombs can be an effective way to remove the confusion from naive expectant mothers considering the fate of the life within them.

In Parshas Bo, the Hebrews are spared endless servitude and imminent extinction as a people, and they are given the gifts and responsibilities of freedom and spiritual integrity.

Instead of men having babies, we think a better way to replace the 20.000 Jewish babies destroyed in abortions every year in Israel is to stop killing them in their natural mother's womb.

Parsha Ve'eira teaches us that denying the miracle of life and the power of God results in illness and misery. Believing in false gods or the power of self leads to loss of control and terror.

In Parshas Shemot, God promises us freedom so that we can celebrate HIm and serve Him. He doesn't offer us freedom to deny Him and serve ourselves.

Jacob's life in Parshas Vayigash demonstrates that positive participation in public life and God centered religious personal observance are the two keys to Jewish survival.

In Parshas Miketz, Jacob has wisdom and faith in God’s plan for his granddaughter. He prayerfully turns away from the prejudice of his time to save a Jewish life with a divine destiny.

Parshas Vayeishev shows us that Jewish destiny and vitality depend on choosing life enhancing, positive actions and attitudes that override negative forces surrounding us.

This book is a monstrous attempt to validate abortion homicide.

In Parshas Vayishlach, Jacob and Esau know that their many children will be their future. Torah shows that nations are built and endure on generational vigor and holiness.