The halacha of money and business
Rabbi Ari Marburger's specialty is one that too often goes untaught: the practical halacha of money, business, and daily dealings, the world of Choshen Mishpat. His titles map the territory precisely — "Employment in Halacha," "Business Halachah," "Estate Planning, Wills and Halacha." These are the situations that observant Jews navigate constantly and rarely think to ask a shaila about, and Rabbi Marburger's work fills exactly that gap with concrete, real-world guidance.
Monetary halacha has a reputation for being intricate and easily neglected, which is precisely why a teacher who makes it accessible is so valuable. A shiur on hilchos yerusha — the halachic laws of inheritance — or on the rules governing employees and employers speaks to decisions with real consequences for families and livelihoods. This is Torah with immediate practical stakes, the kind a person may need before signing a contract, hiring a worker, or planning an estate.
Lessons from the beis din
Several recordings draw on the courtroom of Jewish law itself. "Defining a Halachic Ethic: Fascinating Case Studies from Beis Din" teaches through actual disputes, using real cases to illustrate how halacha resolves conflict. Learning from case studies is powerful because it shows the law in motion — not as a set of rules on a page, but as principles applied to messy, human situations. It gives a listener a feel for how a din Torah actually reasons its way to a ruling.
This case-based approach also conveys something about the character of monetary halacha: that it is fair, thorough, and attentive to detail. A talk like "Child Custody" ventures into some of the most sensitive disputes a beis din handles, showing that Torah law has serious, worked-out guidance even for the hardest family conflicts. For anyone who wonders whether halacha speaks to modern legal problems, recordings like these are a compelling answer.
Halacha for life's milestones
The collection also covers the halachos that surround major life events. Shiurim on "shidduchim and shadchanim" address the rules and ethics of the dating and matchmaking process, a subject of real concern to families in the middle of it. Here the practical and the personal meet: halacha shaping not only commerce but the way people build the most important relationships of their lives, with guidance grounded in Torah rather than assumption.
Delivered at venues like Agudah conventions and large public events, Rabbi Marburger's shiurim are pitched to a broad, engaged audience rather than specialists alone. That accessibility is the point — bringing a technical and underappreciated area of halacha to the people who actually need it. For a family, the collection is a practical resource: Torah guidance for the contracts, disputes, and milestones that fill an ordinary Jewish life.
Finding kosher Torah video for your family
FilteredTube is a kosher video service built for Jewish families — every single video is approved against one written standard before it can appear, with no open feed, no comments, and no surprises. It is a calm, safe place to look for the Torah and Jewish music you love.
If your family enjoys teachers like Rabbi Ari Marburger, search FilteredTube for the speakers and topics that matter most to you. With a daf yomi shelf, a weekly parsha shelf, topic shelves, audio-only listening for the car, and a kids mode with a PIN, kosher Jewish video is easy to reach — and the approved catalog keeps growing every day.
At a glance
Key takeaways
- Rabbi Ari Marburger specializes in Choshen Mishpat — the practical halacha of business, employment, and money.
- His shiurim tackle real situations, from hilchos yerusha and wills to the rules governing employers and employees.
- He teaches through actual beis din case studies, showing how halacha resolves real disputes, including child custody.
- Talks on shidduchim and shadchanim apply halacha to the dating and matchmaking process.
- Search FilteredTube for kosher, approved Torah video — the catalog grows every day.