Talking Parsha - Rosh Hashanah: The Day of Judgment?? (Talking Parsha - Rosh Hashanah)
In this episode, we delve into the profound concept of Rosh Hashanah as the Day of Judgment.
In this episode, we delve into the profound concept of Rosh Hashanah as the Day of Judgment.
Why does Moshe posit that the surrounding nations will question, while Am Yisrael do not? And what does, 'the concealed is for G-d,' mean?
Moshe discusses the miracles witnessed yet asserts that Hashem did not grant them the heart to comprehend and the eyes to perceive.
The commandment to both remember and erase raises an immediate paradox. How can one remember while simultaneously erasing?
In this week's exploration, we delve into the initial verses of the Parsha, with a spotlight on the renowned proclamation to pursue justice.
Moshe articulates our nation's mission statement - but associates it with apparently unrelated commandments. Why?
In this week's Parsha, we encounter the renowned second paragraph of the "Shema" prayer—Parashat Ve'haya Eim Shamo'a.
What lies at the heart of the relationship between Shabbat and honoring your parents?
In this week's video, we delve into Parashat Devarim, where Moshe revisits the story of establishing Am Yisrael's justice system.
In this week's video, we delve into the story of the 2.5 tribes who approach Moshe with a request to settle east of the Jordan River.
Uncover the profound lessons within their story as we explore the motivations and actions of these extraordinary women.
Why is this week's Torah portion named after Balak, when Bilaam is such a significant presence in the story?
Delve into the captivating story of the Nachash Nechoshet, the Copper Snake, in this week's intriguing video.
While Korach's name takes center stage, others, including Datan and Aviram, are also mentioned amidst the chaos. What makes them stand out?
Why does the Torah present this seemingly random commandment immediately after one of the most well-known stories of sin and consequence?
Why did Am Yisrael require trumpets for gathering and signaling their departure? How do the trumpets impact our relationship with Hashem?
How can we implore Hashem to grant us favor when the Torah teaches us that He neither shows favoritism nor accepts bribes?
What lies beneath the counting method for the Jubilee, the Torah's command to count seven cycles of seven years, culminating in 50 years?
Why does the Torah discuss the holidays and then follow it with seemingly unrelated subjects? And what does this teach us about ourselves?
Parshat Acharei Mot focuses on the holiest day in Judaism - Yom Kippur and the role of the Kohen Hadol.
Why does the Torah mention the commandment of circumcision only incidentally? Why not expand more on it, if it's so important?
In Parshat Shemini Moshe, Aharon, Aharon's sons and all of Am Yisrael celebrate the first day of the Mishkan - the inaugurati
Is this the most terrible thing the Egyptians did? Why does the HaHagaddah bring this Pasuk to explain the "torture" we went through?
In Parshat Tzav we find one of the most unique Ta'amim (Trops) - a Shalsheles, which only appears when there is a very dramatic moment.
In parshat Vayikra we discuss a lot of the main Korbanot (Sacrifices).
Can't we assume that they were gathered like every other time Moshe spoke? Why is so important now to "gather" Am Yisrael?
This week we read “Veshamru Bnei Yisrael” which we say every Shabbos. These verses repeat an even stronger commandment that came just before
What's the (incredible) purpose of this Mizbe'ach? And how does this week's parsha connect with Purim?
Why did the Mishkan have multiple covers? Why was the outer one made of rough - and perhaps ugly - material?
We find 3 mitzvahs with no clear connection between them: don't make offerings to idols, don't mistreat a Ger, and don't mistreat widows.
We have an image of what happened at Sinai: Moshe at the top of the mountain receiving the Luchos. But that's not what the Psukim describe!
What exactly is going on at the beginning of the story of the Man (Manna)??
What's so special about these Parshyot, that they deserve to be put in our Tefillin?
The first of the 10 Plagues is the "Plague of Blood." The obvious question is: why is this the first plague?
One very strange verse in Shemot has much more than meets the eye.
Just before Yaakov dies, Yosef brings over his sons to receive a blessing from Yaakov. When Yosef
In this week's Parsha, Yosef finally reveals his true identity to his brothers and lets them know that he is the brother they sold years ago
Just as Yosef's story picks up with the drama of selling him to Egypt, the Torah turns to Yehuda. Why is Yehuda's story even relevant?
What's so significant about Yaakov's injury? And why is it so significant that we refrain from eating a certain animal part because of it?
Yaakov has to escape again - from Lavan’s home back to the Land of Israel. Why is it so important for him to escape & not leave peacefully?