Moshe asks God to make sure that Benei Yisrael have a good leader after he dies. But why does Moshe describe God as “the Lord of the spirits of all people?” What does רוּחֹת (ruhot, spirits) mean here?
When Benei Yisrael go into battle, the officers will announce that people who are afraid and weak of heart can skip the fighting. What could be going on here?
After a criminal has been executed, the Torah says the body has to be buried that day, because it's a curse to God to let them hang. What does that mean?
There are a whole lot of mitzvot in our parashah. Are they just smushed together randomly? Or can we learn something from the order in which we find them?
The Torah says that a judge who's having a hard time making a decision should seek a higher authority "who is at the time". What can we learn from those words?