404*

We believe that everything in life happens for a reason - even stumbling upon this 404 page!

You are here by divine design, and while we cannot find the page or link you were looking for, we'd love to wish you that all the things in your life that seem unlit should be revealed in an open good - טוב הנראה והנגלה!

We understand that you may have been searching for something important, so let's help guide you back to where you want to go:

  • Home - Return to our homepage where you can explore more about our school.

  • About Us - Learn more about our mission, values, and staff.

  • Parents - Discover the rigorous and holistic education we offer.

  • Admissions - Find out how to apply and join our Torah Day School family.

  • Contact Us - Reach out to us directly for any further assistance.

If you still can't find what you were looking for, feel free to reach out to our helpful staff through our contact form or by giving us a call. We'll be more than happy to assist you on your journey.


Remember, everything is Hashgacha Pratis, and you being here is no exception. Enjoy the unexpected detour and have a wonderful day!

Torah Day School of Houston Team

*What that "404 error" really means

Most people groan when met with a pesky “404 not found” error message on a website, but the web itself couldn’t exist without it.

The web’s major innovation was its ability to connect various information with hyperlinks — and also its ability not to. In the proto-web days, hyperlinks were added to a central database to make sure they always supplied the correct information; if the link changed in any way, it was updated in the database. This worked for small computer networks, but as the internet grew, it became nearly impossible to keep an accurate register of all hyperlinks simultaneously. 

Berners-Lee came up with a simple yet groundbreaking solution: just don’t keep track of them. Similar to how the concept of zero revolutionized mathematics, so too did the idea that a hypertext link could just lead to an error message. Although this led to an increased rate of “link rot” (half of all online links cease to work in five to 10 years), it untethered the web from the restrictions of a centralized register.

Why number #404 the idea bubbled up that the 404 came from, well, room 404; that this room housed the web’s first servers, at CERN (the European Organization for Nuclear Research, in Switzerland); that World Wide Web inventor Tim ­Berners-Lee had his office there; that he frequently could not be found.

Source: interestingfacts.com / wired.com