An audio shiur for your listening pleasure, recorded in 2009 at Selwyn's office. Click here to download the MP3:
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No Kabbalistic, Chassidic or Brisker Torah. No pshetlach, vertlach, pilpul or drush. No dikduk, mechkar, parshanut or apologetics either. Just reading the Torah with an ear for what the Parsha and Moadim are saying to you and me today.
Popular Posts
-
This week, in addition to parshat Tetzaveh we also read the “parsha” of Amalek. It may just be a few verses, but this additional reading is ...
-
Chanukah and Purim are both highly popular and great fun, but comparing them gives us pause. As the two post-biblical holidays, they both co...
-
I began to worry we would miss it. Heading south from West Yellowstone with the whole family in tow, traffic was at a standstill. A mass...
-
On the surface, the life of Yitzchak appears to be nothing more than a replay of the life of his father Avraham. Consistently, in one event ...
-
Posted by Guest Contributor IshbitzForever Every Holiday shines a different light on our relationship with G-d. We are in middle of Pass...
Labels
- Asara B'Teves (1)
- assimilation (6)
- Audio (30)
- Bais Yaakov (1)
- Balak (2)
- Bamidbar (1)
- Behar (4)
- Beshalach (5)
- Bo (5)
- Chanukah (6)
- Chayei Sarah (7)
- Chukat (3)
- Elul (4)
- Emor (1)
- Golden Calf (5)
- Kedoshim (1)
- Ki Tavo (1)
- Ki Tisa (3)
- Korach (3)
- Lech Lecha (13)
- Metzora (3)
- Mikeitz (5)
- Mishkan (6)
- Mishpatim (1)
- Naso (1)
- Nazir (1)
- Noach (2)
- Out of Egypt (3)
- Passover (11)
- Pekudei (3)
- Pinchas (1)
- Purim (14)
- Rosh Hashanah (6)
- Sefirat HaOmer (3)
- Shabbat (1)
- Shavuot (3)
- Shelach (2)
- Shemot (5)
- Shoftim (2)
- Tazria (2)
- Terumah (6)
- Tetzaveh (2)
- Thanksgiving (3)
- Tishah B'Av (4)
- Toldot (20)
- Trail of Blessings (24)
- Va'eira (4)
- Va'etchanan (1)
- Vayakhel (3)
- Vayechi (5)
- Vayeishev (5)
- Vayeitzei (16)
- Vayera (5)
- Vayigash (6)
- Vayikra (1)
- Vayishlach (8)
- Yitro (5)
- Yitzchok (1)
- Yom Kippur (1)
- Yovel (1)
- Zachor (2)
What do you think?
Commenting is easy! At the bottom right of each article you will see the word "comments." Clicking on it will open a box where you can type in your thoughts. No passwords, no usernames, no need to be a member of anything. You don't have to sign in. Just type your comment, choose the anonymous option (you're obviously free to sign your name in the text box if you want to) and then click the "publish" button. That's it.
No comments:
Post a Comment