
Igniting the Flame of Judaism One Jew at a Time

A new selected shiur from Rabbi Gruenstein, refreshed every week. Watch, share, and let the words land.
Rabbi Moshe Gruenstein with a short, powerful thought to start your day — a fresh shiur chosen each week to inspire and uplift.
Honest, blunt, and compelling insights on life — by Rabbi Moshe Gruenstein.
A collection of the Rabbi's most candid and thought-provoking shmoozes, distilled into a book that has been called “impossible to put down.” The same warmth, wit, and depth that listeners have come to love every Thursday night — now on your shelf.
For a Shabbos, a yom tov weekend, or a single drosha — invite Rabbi Moshe Gruenstein to inspire your shul, school, or organization with the same honesty, depth, and warmth that has defined Project Heritage for over fifteen years.
Message us directly on WhatsApp for the fastest response — typical reply within 24 hours.
Message on WhatsApp
Founding Rabbi of Young Israel of Bal Harbour and Director of Project Heritage — making Torah within reach of every Jew, whatever their background.
Rabbi Moshe Gruenstein has served as Director of the Project Heritage Kiruv organization for over 15 years. He was also the dynamic and founding rav of the Young Israel of Bal Harbour congregation in Miami, where he served with devotion and distinction for 20 years.
Rabbi Gruenstein's ability to inspire is well-known. Baruch Hashem, good speakers in the Jewish world abound, but there are very few speakers out there who have the ability to touch your soul the way Rabbi Gruenstein can. He has an uncanny ability to convey the sincerity and passion of his words to your heart, which is why his speeches are so impactful — and why his weekly Torah Shmooze is so popular. He says it like it is, his approach is genuine and real, and the words emanate from the heart so people feel it.
He is the author of the acclaimed Pushing Your Buttons, published by Mosaica Press.
We're testing this week's Shmooze as an audio recording from the great Rabbi G. Give it a listen and let us know — should we keep the audio, or stick with the PDF?