Parashah Ki Tavo Deuteronomio 26:1 – 29:8 The portion of Ki Tavo marks a pivotal moment in Israel’s journey. After leaving Egypt and crossing the wilderness, the children of Israel now stand at the threshold of the Promised Land, soon to enter ...
At the Crossroads of Blessing and Curse
Parashah Re'eh Deut 11:26 – 16:17 The parashah Re’eh, meaning “see” in Hebrew, opens a deeply pivotal moment in Moses’ final words to Israel. As a faithful shepherd nearing the end of his journey, he places before the people a solemn and sacr ...
Remainder of the Covenant and Obedience
Parashah D'varim Deuteronomy 1:1 – 3:22 The Parashah Devarim is the first section of the book of Deuteronomy, which serves as a summary of the Torah of Yehovah. It focuses on Moses’ speech to the people of Israel, in which he reviews the event ...
When the Supernatural Manifests Itself
Parashah Balak Numbers 22:2 – 25:9 Have you ever heard of an animal speaking? That is one of the reasons this Torah portion is so fascinating and unusual, because that is exactly what happened to the prophet Balaam. Let’s take a closer look.Ba ...
Vision and Courage
Parashah Shelach Lekha Numbers 13:1 – 15:41 The parashah Shelach Lecha is found in Numbers 13:1–15:41 and reveals an exciting prophetic picture for the end times. It is like holding in our hands a glimpse of what will happen to the children of ...
Census and Organization in the Desert
Parashah B'midbar Numbers 1:1 – 4:20 The parashah Bamidbar, found in Numbers 1:1–4:20, recounts the preparations and organization of the people of Israel in the Sinai desert during the second year after their departure from Egypt. This section ...
Parasha Emor
Parashah Emor Leviticus 21:1 – 24:23 The parashah Emor is found in the book of Leviticus (Lev. 21:1–24:23) and focuses on the laws and rituals related to holiness, purity, and service in the Tabernacle. Emor, which means “say to them,” begins w ...
Parashah Tzav
This week's parashah is called “Tzav” which means “ordinance” and contains teachings that can have various practical applications in our daily life that we will see later.Although rituals and sacrifices are no longer carried out due to the absence of the ...
Parashah Vayak’hel
Since ancient times, Yehovah has shown a great desire to be close to his people, Israel. When the Israelites wandered through the desert after being freed from Egypt, the Most High gave them detailed instructions for building a special place where He coul ...
Parashah Terumah
The Hebrew word “terumah” means “offering”. In this context, it refers to the voluntary contributions that the Israelites were to make for the construction of the Mishkan - Tabernacle. Yehovah instructed Moses to invite the people to bring specific materi ...