On today’s pages, Zevachim 40 and 41, the rabbis discuss the high priest’s two sets of garments—one dazzling and jeweled, the other plain white for Yom Kippur. Rabbi Dovid Bashevkin joins us to explain why Judaism teaches that true importance isn’t shown by adding layers, but by stripping them away. What does holiness look like when we return to the essence? Listen and find out.

In our new series, we will examine the laws of Tefillah.  May our learning be a merit for our brave soldiers in the IDF, full healing for our brothers and sisters in Israel, and for proper Jewish burial for those bodies still being held captive. In our next lesson we  discuss the 248 words found in Keriat Shema. Our learning is dedicated L'Iluy Nishmat Captain Daniel Perez HY"D who was killed in battle on October 7th, 2023.

Kitzur Yomi 15, 9.14-21

Monday 5 Cheshvan

Monday 5 Cheshvan

Monday 5 Cheshvan

Does a child inherit the status of its father or its mother? For the source sheet, look here: https://tinyurl.com/MishnatKiddushin For other resources go to https://www.thedailymishnah.com

Abraham is “our father” in many senses. He is seen as the father of the Jewish people, the spiritual father of Judaism and of monotheistic faiths more broadly, and the father of the covenant with the one God. Yet in our parashah, Abraham is introduced first and foremost as a son, a descendant who must decide whether to be traditional or innovative—whether to follow the path of his forebears or to become a revolutionary.

Bechoros 7:6-7 - Oct 31, 2025 -

Lech Lech: The third reading from the book of Genesis is named Lech Lecha. It means “go forth.” The first verse says, “Now the LORD said to Abram, ‘Go forth (lech lecha, לֶךְ־לְךָ) from your country.‘” Lech Lecha introduces Abraham and tells the story of his pilgrimage in pursuit of God.Feel free to share the podcast

Turn Friday into Erev Shabbos #234 - For 24 Hours We Have Everything - Oct 23, 2025 -