On today’s pages, Zevachim 42 and 43, the rabbis introduce the strange concept of pigul—a sacrifice made invalid not by an action, but by a stray thought. To explain this rare prohibition, Rabbi Dovid Bashevkin joins us to explore why, in the Temple, even the mind was subject to divine law. What can this idealized world of kodshim teach us about aligning our inner thoughts with our outer lives? Listen and find out.

Misasek with kodshim and haschala if aizu mikmokon

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In the first episode with Dr. Samantha Vinokor-Meinrath as our new alternating co-host, Samantha shares the true purpose of Jewish education: to help foster pride, joy, and connection, rather than building identity around fear or hate. Learn more from Samantha and hear about her journey of becoming a Jewish educator and how she has helped teens connect to the richness of Jewish peoplehood! This episode was produced by Miranda Lapides and Rina Cohen Schwarz. The show’s executive pr...

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  Barchu in Shacharit. Our learning is dedicated L'Iluy Nishmat Captain Daniel Perez HY"D who was killed in battle on October 7th, 2023.

Philips Snell continues his "rebooted Romans" series originally started by Joe George. Today we consider the sins of mankind vs. the exhaustive list of sins in Romans 1.

During the 18th & first half of the 19th centuries, many members of the financial and rabbinical elite in Jewish Eastern Europe engaged in the practice of marrying off their children at a very young age. Why did they do that? How widespread was this practice? Why did it end? And what ramifications did this have on European Jewish life during this time and afterwards?Subscribe to Jewish History Soundbites Podcast on: PodBean: https://jsoundbites.podbean.com/ or your favorite podcast

Finishing the 4th chapter, with a new mishnah: A sacrifice is slaughtered for the sake of 6 things -- all of which are far less tangible than the animal itself. The kohen's intentions have been preoccupying the Gemara for all these chapters, but now the shift, at the very end, is to the owner's intentions - that is, those of the person offering the sacrifice, even though it's handled professionally, as it were, via the kohanim. Also, starting the 5th chapter, with a new mishnah: The

Learn all aspects of Halacha through our 10 minutes a day Kitzur Shulchan Aruch Yomi with Rabbi Ya'akov Trump.This series is kindly sponsored by the Moshe Group & CAIn the zechus ofרבקה בילה בת נחמה שיפרהAnd in honor of Rabbi Trump

PerehAdam - The Final Exile and the Battle that Ends History Last Friday, just after sunrise minyan at theKotel, I was talking with friends when one of the guys from New York spotted meand gave me a huge hug proclaiming loudly, “Rabbi Bibi, one of my favoriterabbis, they miss you in Miami.” At that moment, a soldier with his machine gun observingwalked over: “Are you Bibi from New York — the one involved with the helmetsand vests?” Before I could answer, someone else said, “Yes,that’s him.” The

A Few Minutes In The Gospel Of Mark  Part 7:   Who Can Forgive Sins?  -  English only.  When Yeshua told a man that his sins were forgiven, some of the scribes were furious!  The scribes asked, "Who can forgive sins except for God?"  Messiah's response illustrates an important aspect of faith. This is a rebroadcast of a podcast originally recorded September 15, 2022.

Season 2, Episode 116

BHSee a Mitzvah? Juat do it!

Friday 9 Cheshvan

Friday 9 Cheshvan