On Passover, Psalm 79 is referenced, along with many other psalms, revealing the profound nature of the evening.

In Psalm 78, David’s background as a shepherd becomes the key to understanding his kingship.

Psalm 78 describes the many miracles of the Exodus, including one sublime moment during the splitting of the sea.

As Psalm 78 continues, it describes one moment that changed Jewish history, which is meant to teach us about gratitude today.

Psalm 78 describes the story of the Israelites from the Exodus to the Davidic monarchy.

A psalm expresses anguish over exile and then exultantly describes the Exodus. What is the link between the psalm's two parts?

Purim’s date reveals what we are truly celebrating—and why a remarkable event seemingly described in this psalm never became a holiday.

The themes of exile and salvation are bound together in a tradition regarding the reading of the Megillah—and in these two psalms of Asaf.

A story about Rome and Jerusalem helps us ponder this psalm of Asaf.

In Psalm 72, we find a father preparing for his son to be his heir.