Tag: Daf Yomi

Mordechai Hager, founder and CEO of Regah Ventures, shared insights on Torah, business, and personal anecdotes with the interviewer.
In the wake of a tragic event, the theme of unity among the Jewish people emerges strongly, with acts of kindness and solidarity across different Jewish communities being highlighted.
Dirshus Amud Yomi program celebrated in Vienna draws parallels to the historic Knessiah Gedolah a century ago, linking past Torah luminaries with present-day leaders marking the founding of the new initiative.
In this article, the author addresses the renewed interest in Orthodox Judaism, particularly the Talmud, due to recent events.
The Hebrew edition of the first volume of The Torah Encyclopedia of the Animal Kingdom has been released and can be purchased at the museum or on the museum website.
This article is a personal account of a woman whose husband is serving in the Israeli army during a time of war.
In this bonus episode, the hosts of the podcast discuss various topics based on questions submitted by listeners.
The author reflects on the process of planning a wedding compared to the planning of an engagement, highlighting the detailed emphasis on the laws of engagement (kiddushin) in Jewish law.
Rav Meir Shapiro, known for his creation of the daf yomi program, also had another significant accomplishment: the establishment of Yeshivas Chachmei Lublin.
Daf Yomi is discussing the concept of acquiring animals by lifting them up, with a specific question about how one would acquire an elephant.
The question of why the tractate Gittin (divorce law) comes before Kiddushin (marriage law) in the Talmud has been pondered by many.
"If All the Seas Were Ink" is a memoir about a recently divorced American-Israeli living in Jerusalem who takes on the practice of Daf Yomi, reading a page from the Talmud every day for seven years.
Miriam Anzovin, a non-Orthodox woman, has gained popularity on TikTok with her humorous and accessible recaps of the Talmud.
Lehrhaus, a center for conversations and ideas in the Modern Orthodox community, has published over 100 thought-provoking articles, reviews, and thought pieces throughout 2021.
The Daf Yomi cycle, which involves daily Talmud learning, will soon be studying Tractate Shekalim, which is different from the usual Talmudic texts.
In this episode of Unorthodox, the hosts introduce other podcasts they have been working on.
"The Vale of Tears" is a Holocaust memoir by Rav Pinchas Hirschprung, who was a rabbi in a small town in southeastern Poland during World War II.
The article reflects on the recent women's Hadran Siyum ha-Shas event, celebrating women's Talmud study and the advancement of women's Torah learning in the Jewish community.
The text discusses the historical development of the Daf Yomi movement, which involves studying a page of the Talmud daily to complete the entire Babylonian Talmud in a seven-and-a-half-year cycle.
"The Talmud Adami" by Adam Kirsch captures a series of columns focusing on various tractates of the Talmud discussed within a Daf Yomi framework.
Tablet Magazine's new podcast, Take One, hosted by Liel Leibovitz, is introduced as Unorthodox is on a break.
The text discusses the evolution of Daf Yomi Siyumim over the past 30 years, highlighting significant changes in scale and cultural elements.
In this episode of Best Food Forward, Adam Kirsch reflects on completing the seven-year cycle of reading one page of Talmud daily and shares insights as a reader and literary critic.
In "Better Treyf Than Sorry," Adam Kirsch explores the Talmudic discussions in Chapter Three of Tractate Chullin regarding what renders an animal tereifa, or not kosher.
The discussion centers on the tractate Hullin in the Talmud, which deals with the rules surrounding the slaughter of non-sacred animals for consumption.