Themes of truth, love, righteousness, and peace are all joined in this psalm's description of repentance and forgiveness.

A psalm used by many Jews to introduce the afternoon prayer reveals what prayer in a synagogue means to Jewish tradition.

Psalm 83 seems to be linked to a righteous king many have forgotten. 

A speech by Justice Scalia, whose birthday was yesterday, relates to the thesis of this Psalm.

The joining of Rosh Hashanah and the new moon is meant to deepen our understanding of time.

By evoking the intimacy of spousal love, Psalm 80 conveys the Israelites' profound emotional yearning for the God of Jerusalem.

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.