🎭 Where is Hashem in the Megillah?

The name "Hashem" is nowhere in the Megillah—but does that mean He wasn’t there? (Spoiler: Nope!) In this series, we uncover how Hashem’s hidden hand is behind every twist and turn in the Purim story—and in our lives, too.

⚔ What is Amalek All About?

Why is Amalek such a big deal? What do they have against us? And why do we remember them every year? Rabbi Siddur breaks down the battle between good and evil and what it means for us today.

🎉 What Are We Supposed to Do on Purim?

Purim isn’t just about dressing up and eating hamentashen (though, let’s be honest, that’s a great perk!). Learn why we read the Megillah, give mishloach manos, and party like it’s the best day of the year—because it is!

Rabbi Siddur brings Purim to life with his signature humor, energy, and Torah wisdom. Get ready for a journey filled with mystery, meaning, and, of course, a lot of fun!

🎭 Are you ready to discover the secrets of Purim? Let’s go!

The Torah Live Purim Megillah slideshow!

Everyone loves the Torah Live Purim Megillah slideshow!

The megillah slideshow can be found in the "Premium Content" section.

It includes still pictures which help people follow along with the pasuk that is currently being recited by the baal koreh from his klaf. It can also be used in the classroom, to help teach and illustrate the verses.

NOTE: When asked whether it is permitted to show a slideshow during the megillah, Rabbi Yitzchak Berkovits answered: "Yes. For people that can’t follow Hebrew, the most they can do is allow the words to enter their ears, but they'll be thinking of something else anyway. The slideshow would accomplish keeping their mind focused on the topic. As far as distracting people that can follow and understand Hebrew – they shouldn't be there unless necessary for the program."

Purim Coloring Book

In addition to the colorful slideshow, you can download an 85-page Purim coloring book based on the original slideshow. It consists of many black and white images showing scenes from the megillah. Kids can color them at home or in the classroom and the pictures can be hung on a wall or stapled together to form a summary of the Purim story.