The Significance of Why There Are Five Books of the Torah – Part 6
Posted onWhy is the whole book called Sefer Shmot when names are only discussed very briefly?
Why is the whole book called Sefer Shmot when names are only discussed very briefly?
Bechukotai
Just how fundamental is business in the eyes of the Torah? Or is it important at all?
Sources sheets:
https://www.sefaria.org/sheets/302993?lang=he
In this class Rebbetzin Tziporah Heller-Gotleib discusses the Meron Trgedy
behar
What the division of the Torah into five books reveals to us
about the way Hashem leads the world, the Jewish Nation
and our own life journey.
The theme of Shemos vis-a-vis Bereishis, and the connection between the two.
In this Torah class Rebbetzin Heller – Gotleib discusses the different days and stages of counting the Omer
In this Torah class RebbetzinTziporah Heller-Gotleib continues discussing Sefer Mishlei in the 5th Perek
What the division of the Torah into Five Books
reveals to us about the way Hashem leads the world,
the Jewish Nation and our own life journey.
Part 4: Sforno’s Preface to Bereishis
Chapter 15: The 6th Rung — “..in whose eyes a contemptible person is repulsive, but who honors those who fear Hashem”/Honor thy Parents
Discover the depth of Shavuot and its focus on the Bikurim.
Rachel Finds Her Voice
In this class (shiur) Dayan Shlomo Cohen discusses Drawing up a Will
In this Torah shiur (class), Rabbi Yitzchak Cohen continues studying Michtav Me’eliyahu. This class focuses on the constant struggle within every person between his soul and the Yetzer hara, the evil inclination.
In this Torah shiur (class), Rabbi Shimon Isaacson examines whether Sefirat Haomer is a Torah law or a Rabbinic law, and the halacha regarding one who misses a day of counting.
Rebbetzin Tziporah Heller introduces Shir Hashirim and begins the first Perek with the explanation of the Gra.
After discussing the steps of zhirus, zrizus and nekiyous, Rabbi Cohen reaches prishus, a fundamental step up in the service of G-d.
In this class, Mrs. Shira Smiles discusses a great Torah lesson to be learned from the story of Rabbi Akiva’s students, who were illustrious scholars and who perished during Sefirat HaOmer.
The time of Sefirat HaOmer is a time of working on oneself. Mrs. Shira Smiles describes the particular character traits we must attain in order to make our acceptance of the Torah on Shavuot a lasting one.
Rebbetzin Leah Kohn discusses Sfirat Haomer.
Rabbi Avishai David explains that, on Shavuot, we not only commemorate the giving of the Torah, but we also try to relive the experience itself. We re-experience the drama of our receiving the Torah at Sinai.