Summit’s Beth Hatikvah accepts online registration for holy days – NJ.com
it offers recordings of Torah portions and a glossary of terms to help prepare those seeking greater familiarity with the service. The Summit synagogue is a participant in the Open Seats campaign of the Jewish
Summit’s Beth Hatikvah accepts online registration for holy days – NJ.com
it offers recordings of Torah portions and a glossary of terms to help prepare those seeking greater familiarity with the service. The Summit synagogue is a participant in the Open Seats campaign of the Jewish
At Holiday Time, It’s About Inclusion – Jewish Exponent
and Vayelech underscores the role of each individual’s relationship with the Torah. Both portions focus on the accountability of each individual as an essential component of the collective. Moses encourages the
Townhall.com The Blogspot for Political, Conservative and Republican Blogs and Bloggers – Town Hall
In the last remaining weeks before the Jewish New Year, congregations around the world read weekly Torah portions from the Book of Deuteronomy, including the famous exhortation, “Justice, justice, shall you pursue
ABC’s of Bar/Bat Mitzvah – Aish
The Torah is divided into 54 portions, following an annual cycle, with one portion read each week in the synagogue. The weekly portion is further sub-divided into seven sections. At Shabbat morning services,
Israeli conversion bill moves ahead, draws anger – Deseret News
The meaning of this is a split between the state of Israel and large portions of the Jewish people,” he told Israel police arrested a woman for carrying a Torah scroll at the Jewish holy site known as the Western
How Tolerance Can Lead to Destruction – Aish
There are two sets of curses in the Torah. One set is recorded at the end of the Book of Vayikra in Parshat Bechukotai, and the latter part of our Parsha contains the second set. The first set of curses is
An Old Ode to Joy – Aish
In Parshat Ki Tavo, Moshe prepares to take leave of his nation. He – and they – know that he will perish and be buried on the east side of the Jordan while they continue the journey to the Promised Land without him.
High Holy Day services – 27east.com
The Chabad of Southampton Jewish Center will host Parshat Nitzavim-Vayelech services on Saturday, September 4, at 8 p.m. On Wednesday, September 8, Erev Rosh Hashanah services will be held at 6:54 p.m. Rosh Hashanah
Israeli conversion bill moves ahead, draws anger – Deseret News
The meaning of this is a split between the state of Israel and large portions of the Jewish people,” he told Israel police arrested a woman for carrying a Torah scroll at the Jewish holy site known as the Western
Summit’s Beth Hatikvah accepts online registration for holy days – NJ.com
it offers recordings of Torah portions and a glossary of terms to help prepare those seeking greater familiarity with the service. The Summit synagogue is a participant in the Open Seats campaign of the Jewish
At Holiday Time, It’s About Inclusion – Jewish Exponent
and Vayelech underscores the role of each individual’s relationship with the Torah. Both portions focus on the accountability of each individual as an essential component of the collective. Moses encourages the
ABC’s of Bar/Bat Mitzvah – Aish
The Torah is divided into 54 portions, following an annual cycle, with one portion read each week in the synagogue. The weekly portion is further sub-divided into seven sections. At Shabbat morning services,
Townhall.com The Blogspot for Political, Conservative and Republican Blogs and Bloggers – Town Hall
In the last remaining weeks before the Jewish New Year, congregations around the world read weekly Torah portions from the Book of Deuteronomy, including the famous exhortation, “Justice, justice, shall you pursue
Politics & Parsha: Nitzavim Vayelech 5770 – Jewish Action
Each week IPA staff and guest contributors take a look at the weekly parsha and discuss it in a way you may never have seen. Any hashkafic, halachic or political opinions are personal and do not reflect the official
An Old Ode to Joy – Aish
There is an interesting subtext to this week’s parsha, a concept that links what at first glance seem to be independent and unrelated teachings. The idea is joy. The last mention of joy in the parsha may
How Tolerance Can Lead to Destruction – Aish
There are two sets of curses in the Torah. One set is recorded at the end of the Book of Vayikra in Parshat Bechukotai, and the latter part of our Parsha contains the second set. The first set of curses is
Individuality and The Jewish Community – Rabbi Barry Gelman – Jewish Journal of Greater Los Angeles
Rabbi Naftali Tzi Yehuda Berlin (The Netziv), commenting on this week’s Parsha offers a wonderful illustration as to the importance of individuals ad their contributions. He notes that the group can be compared to
Rabbi Krakowski: Parshas Nitzavim-Vayelech – Yeshiva World News
 Yeshiva World News |
Rabbi Krakowski: Parshas Nitzavim-Vayelech
Yeshiva World News … and to stress the unequivocal importance of Torah study. The final words of this moving Parsha are: “To love Hashem our God, and to cleave to Him – for … |
Parashat Ki Tavo (Deuteronomy 26:1-29:8) – Jewish Journal of Greater Los Angeles
All too often, we are confronted with life’s unfairness. How could someone so kind suffer so terribly? How could someone so ruthless enjoy wealth earned at the expense of the vulnerable and powerless
Parashat Nitzavim-Vayelech (Deuteronomy 29:9-31:30) – Jewish Journal of Greater Los Angeles
I am on a deck, overlooking a redwood stand. The tall trees above me, I look down on lesser vegetation. I find myself eye level with a red-headed woodpecker as I revisit the warnings and the promises of
Politics & Parsha: “Shul Politics like Never Before” – Jewish Action
Each week IPA staff and guest contributors take a look at the weekly parsha and discuss it in a way you may never have seen. Any hashkafic, halachic or political opinions are personal and do not reflect the official
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Parashat Ki tavó
Radio Jai Este Shabat 28 de agosto, 18 de Elul, se leerá la parashá de Ki tavó “Cuando vengas”, del libro de Devarim. Se lee también la Haftará correspondiente al … |
Wake up to our world, ourselves – The Jewish Journal of Greater L.A.
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Wake up to our world, ourselves
The Jewish Journal of Greater L.A. I find myself eye level with a red-headed woodpecker as I revisit the warnings and the promises of Parashat Nitzavim. We read Nitzavim during the Hebrew … |
Parashat Nitzavim-Vayelech (Deuteronomy 29:9-31:30) – Jewish Journal of Greater Los Angeles
I am on a deck, overlooking a redwood stand. The tall trees above me, I look down on lesser vegetation. I find myself eye level with a red-headed woodpecker as I revisit the warnings and the promises of
Parashat Ki Tavo (Deuteronomy 26:1-29:8) – Jewish Journal of Greater Los Angeles
All too often, we are confronted with life’s unfairness. How could someone so kind suffer so terribly? How could someone so ruthless enjoy wealth earned at the expense of the vulnerable and powerless