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Vayeira

#4 Parasha Vayeira with Torah & Haftarah video studies

Learn from Rabbi Isaac about how God “appears” and manifests Himself in different ways in this parashah of Vayeira and how this Torah Parashah reveals God’s character of “Tzedakah” (charity) as well as his justice in “mishpatim” (i.e. his Judgments).  Come to understand the lessons for our spiritual growth in the stories of Abraham’s three…

#1 Parashah Bereshit with Torah & Haftarah video studies

We begin our annual cycle of Torah readings with this weeks Parashah from Genesis 1:1 – 6:8 where Rabbi Isaac brings forth Hidden Prophecies in the Creation account and shows how God reveals “the End” from “the Beginning”! For Shabbat of October 14, 2023(Donate and support this Ministry by clicking here) Torah: Genesis 1:1-6:8Haftarah: Isaiah 42:5-43:10 Bereshit (בְּרֵאשִׁית‎) – Hebrew for…

The 8th Day – A short prophetic study on A Perfect World where we Rejoice in the Torah!

The 8th Day is a foreshadow of A Perfect World where we Rejoice in the Torah! (this year observed October 7th, 2023) Just as the 7 days of Sukkot look forward to the 7th Millennium… The 8th Day Assembly looks forward to the 8th Millennium, when sin and death are forever gone and we rejoice…

V'zot B'rakah

#54 Parashah V’zot HaB’rakah with Torah & Haftarah video studies

I hope everyone has been blessed during these festive fall feasts of the Holy One of Israel!  As we meditate on the deep meaning behind the four species this year, let us learn the beautiful importance of being unified in the symbolism of the waving of the etrog and lulav!  I have attached an excellent…

Sukkot Readings and Overview

Sukkot: September 29-October 6, 2023
The seven days of Sukkot—celebrated by dwelling in the sukkah, taking the Four Kinds, and rejoicing—are followed by Shemini Atzeret/Simchat Torah (October 6-8).

Sukkot—when we expose ourselves to the elements in greenery-covered huts—commemorates G‑d sheltering our ancestors as they traveled from Egypt to the Promised Land. The Four Kinds express our unity and our belief in G‑d’s omnipresence. Coming after the solemn High Holidays, Sukkot is a time of joy and happiness

The first two days (or one day in Israel) are yom tov, when work is forbidden, candles are lit in the evening, and festive meals are preceded with Kiddush and contain challah dipped in honey. The remainder of the days are quasi holidays, known as chol hamoed. We dwell in the sukkah and take the Four Kinds every day (except for Shabbat, when we do not take the Four Kinds)….