מחולק לפי חלקים עם השירים https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1Nt1urFCak9d3YBEsLKkWLKkq6n1uSSFc

נתנדב לזכות החתן אברהם בן דיילא יענטא והכלה מלכה בת גיטל רויזא נדבת אביו הר"ר שמעון יונה שווארטץ הי"ו

We're thrilled to bring this experience closer to you by presenting a prayer read-along in Ashkenazic, Sephardic and Chassidic dialects, enhancing our personal connection to these sacred words. Ashkenazic read-along by Rabbi Aryeh Wolbe of TORCHSephardic read-along by Rabbi Danny Masri of Congregation Beth Rambam in Houston, TexasChassidic read-along by R' Shloime Zionce of Chassidic Embassy in Houston, TexasThis Podcast Series is Generously Underwritten by Dr. Leonard & June

We're thrilled to bring this experience closer to you by presenting a prayer read-along in Ashkenazic, Sephardic and Chassidic dialects, enhancing our personal connection to these sacred words. Ashkenazic read-along by Rabbi Aryeh Wolbe of TORCHSephardic read-along by Rabbi Danny Masri of Congregation Beth Rambam in Houston, TexasChassidic read-along by R' Shloime Zionce of Chassidic Embassy in Houston, TexasThis Podcast Series is Generously Underwritten by Dr. Leonard & June

We're thrilled to bring this experience closer to you by presenting a prayer read-along in Ashkenazic, Sephardic and Chassidic dialects, enhancing our personal connection to these sacred words. Ashkenazic read-along by Rabbi Aryeh Wolbe of TORCHSephardic read-along by Rabbi Danny Masri of Congregation Beth Rambam in Houston, TexasChassidic read-along by R' Shloime Zionce of Chassidic Embassy in Houston, TexasThis Podcast Series is Generously Underwritten by Dr. Leonard & June

Enjoy the read-along options: Ashkenazic | Sephardic | ChassidicWhat if every mundane activity in your life could be transformed into an act of holiness? Join us as we navigate the profound connection between our physical bodies and the holy soul within, reflecting on prayers like "Elokai Neshama" and "Modeh Ani." We explore how our physical actions, when infused with spiritual intention, can elevate our daily lives, drawing inspiration from Jewish practices and the stories of our

How well do you really know the Torah? Discover the meticulous art of Torah scholarship and the profound integration of Torah study into daily life on this fascinating episode of the Thinking Talmudist Podcast. We delve deep into the responsibilities that come with Torah study and family life, shedding light on the tradition of counting every letter, word, and verse in the Torah, Psalms, and Chronicles. Learn about the historical contexts behind Jewish customs, from Torah readings on

Der "TSV Maccabi München" und anderes Jüdisches auf der 74ten Berlinale. Die Internationalen Filmfestspiele in Berlin als politisches Festival in unruhigen Zeiten.Von Igal Avidan

It is a mark of Torah ignorance to be content with the degree of Torah study that you have. It is broader than the land and deeper than the sea. Torah is effectively infinite. To have a swelled heart - to feel supremely confident in your knowledge - is both foolish and counterproductive.– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –DONATE to TORCH: Please consider supporting the podcasts by making a donation to help fund our Jewish outreach and educational efforts at

In today's episode we discuss what happened to the Shechina after the First Temple was destroyed, both in the times of the Second Temple, as well as in our times now that the Second Temple has been destroyed as well. Likkutei Amarim, middle of Chapter 53.Music by Shoshannah. Follow us on: Youtube, Facebook, Twitter, InstagramTo sponsor an episode or for any other inquiries, email: itistaught@gmail.com Support the Show.

Send us a Text Message.Summary:In this episode, Rabbi Yisroel Bernath delves into the captivating tale of Joshua Bell, the world-renowned Jewish violinist, and his Stradivarius violin that once belonged to Bronislaw Huberman. The story explores an experiment conducted by the Washington Post where Bell played incognito in a D.C. subway, the violin's dramatic escape from Nazi Germany, and Huberman's heroic efforts to save Jewish musicians. Rabbi Bernath draws profound parallels between the viol...

We’re approaching the holiday of Shavuot, when we celebrate and commemorate the giving of the Torah at Mount Sinai. The Rambam explains that our belief in Torah and in Moshe is predicated upon the fact that all of us were present at Sinai, where we together heard God talking to Moshe. And we have a longstanding tradition as well that God did not stop speaking once ma’amad Har Sinai was over; in fact, He never stopped speaking at Sinai. What made the revelation 3300 years ago unique was not that God