Torah

In this article, the author explores the source of Joseph's dreams in the biblical narrative.
This discussion delves into understanding R' Chaim Volozhin's perspective on Torah Lishma and how it relates to the insights of the Vilna Gaon.
In this week's Parashah Vayishlach, the internal struggles we face on a daily basis are likened to the story of Jacob wrestling with an angel to receive the name "Israel."
From December 1 to December 8, Shabbat times in various UK cities are listed alongside the Torah portion for Saturday, December 2 (Vayishlach) and the haftarah readings.
Parashat Vayetze explores the significance of the mandrake in Torah, a plant with potential magical and aphrodisiac properties.
Shabbat times for November 24 to December 1 are as follows: On November 24, Shabbat begins between 3:28 and 3:51 in various UK cities.
This discussion focuses on the approach to Torah Lishma according to the Vilna Gaon, often contrasted with R' Chaim Volozhin's views, particularly in Mishley.
Shabbat times for the week of November 17 to November 24 have been provided, including the start times on Friday and end times on Saturday for various cities in the UK.
This episode delves into the benefits of in-depth Torah study and how it can help individuals navigate challenges in maintaining commitment to Judaism.
Parashat Chayei Sarah discusses the death of Sarah and its aftermath, following the Akedah (binding of Isaac).
Shabbat times for November 10 to November 17 are provided in the text, including the beginning and ending times in various cities such as London, Bournemouth, Leeds, Manchester, Gateshead, and Glasgow.
The episode discusses Tanya's perspective on the connection between learning Torah and achieving Dveikus (closeness to God).
During the week of November 3 to November 10, Shabbat (the Jewish Sabbath) times are provided for various locations in the UK.
The text explores the significance of Isaac's birth in Jewish tradition, highlighting the themes of surprise, joy, and renewal.
The discussion centers around the current events of tragedy and fear, emphasizing the importance of choosing positive influences in our lives, both physically and online.
Shabbat times for October 27 to November 3 are provided for various cities including London, Bournemouth, Leeds, Manchester, Gateshead, and Glasgow.
The discussion revolves around the story of Noah's Ark and the role of birds, particularly the raven.
From October 20 to October 27, Shabbat times in various UK cities are listed, including the time Shabbat begins and ends in London, Bournemouth, Leeds, Manchester, Gateshead, and Glasgow.
From October 13th to October 20th, Shabbat times in the UK are provided, starting on Friday October 13th at 5:57 in London and concluding on Friday October 20th at 5:42 in London.
During the period from October 6 to October 13, important Jewish holidays and observances take place.
The text explores the connection between Jewish theology and the natural world, emphasizing the importance of studying nature to deepen religious understanding.
From September 22 to September 29, Shabbat and Yom Kippur times are listed, including the start and end times for Shabbat on September 22, Torah readings for Shabbat Shuvah on September 23, and Yom Kippur on September 24 and 25 with corresponding fasting and prayer schedules, including the Yizkor service.
The text explores the narratives of Sarah, Hagar, Abraham, and Isaac in the Torah, particularly focusing on the exile of Ishmael and Hagar and the binding of Isaac.
The schedule includes important Shabbat and Rosh Hashanah times for September 15 to 22.
The Parashah for the week of Rosh Hashanah focuses on the story of Hannah, a woman who prayed fervently to have a child and was eventually blessed with a son named Shmuel, who became a great prophet.

Top authors in Torah

account_boxCindy Scarr
account_boxDavid J. Wolpe
account_boxYosef Lindell
account_boxLeah Sarna
account_boxGuest Contributor
account_boxNatan Slifkin
account_boxThe JC
account_boxJC Reporter
account_boxRabbi Mordechai Wollenberg
account_boxRabbi Daniel Silverstein