Shterna, Toby, Chaya and Brocha, four Hasidic women, share their reaction to the 2011 murder of Leiby Kletzky, an 8-year-old Hasidic boy who grew up in Brooklyn's Borough Park neighborhood.

Dinah Abrahamson tells Oprah about the mystical side of her faith, Hasidic Judaism.

Oprah gets a rare look inside a traditional mikvah, a place where Hasidic women take a ritual bath one week after their menstrual cycle ends.

Dinah Abrahamson, a Hasidic Jew living in Brooklyn, New York, says she looks forward to the Shabbos, the Jewish day of rest, throughout the week. Find out why Friday night is a profound time for Dinah and her family.

Oprah asks Shterna, Toby, Chaya and Brocha, four Hasidic women raising 32 children between them, what would happen if a child were born gay. Find out why they say this is a theoretical question.

Before interviewing Hasidic families, Oprah says she had never spoken to someone of that faith. What did she learn about Judaism and her own spiritual journey? Watch as Oprah sits down with Rabbi Motti Seligson to reflect on this profound experience.

Oprah goes inside a Tony Robbins event and sits down with the best-selling author for a candid conversation.

The Abrahamsons, one of few black Hasidic families, discuss the challenges they face within their community and in the world. Plus, what is it like to be an interracial Hasidic couple? Sarah and her husband, Yosef, open up about the reactions they have received from friends and co-workers.

Oprah sits down for a traditional Jewish meal with the Ginsbergs, a Hasidic family living in Brooklyn, New York, and discovers what it's like to grow up without television.

Aron and Shterna Ginsberg, a Hasidic couple with nine children, explain the importance of celebrating the Sabbath. Plus, Shterna reveals why Hasidic women cover their hair at all times.