As the ship glides over the waters off Kochi’s coastline, the horizon transforms into a breathtaking spectacle. The setting ...

Nefertiti is one of the most fascinating Egyptian rulers in history. She was a queen, but also a priestess - and might have even been a pharaoh. She and her husband, Amenhotep IV (AKA Akhenaten), ...

An Israeli Diaspora Affairs Ministry committee said in a statement that more than 50 million non-Jewish people worldwide have an affinity with Judaism or Israel, including both groups and individuals ...

The Egyptian-themed ship is named after Nefertiti’, an Egyptian queen and wife of Pharaoh Akhenaten during the 14th century B.C, and literally translates to ‘beautiful companion’.

The Jewish tradition loves serious play with words. This week’s Torah portion begins with God’s telling Moses, “Go to Pharaoh” (Exodus 10:1) to tell Pharaoh to let the Israelites go.

As Hashem had told Moshe, it would take a “Mighty Hand” to coerce Pharaoh to release Bnei Yisrael (the Children of Israel) from the slavery of Egypt. Unshakable stubbornness is a key feature ...

But this is quite troubling: Why would Pharaoh feel the need to portray himself as a god? Pharaoh was the leader of the world’s greatest empire at the time and the most powerful man on the globe.

as Pharaoh showed them great honor - as our Sages relate - personally accompanying them from the land. ‘This might have led them to think that - softened by the blows and makot they suffered ...