YeshivaThe torah world Gateway
Beit MidrashAsk the RabbiCalendarWikiDedications
Wednesday 20 Tammuz 5785

Dedicate the study in the website

Dedicate

Beit Midrash

Parashat HashavuaSeries'LibraryPiskei Din (Hebrew)Test Yourself

YeshivaThe torah world Gateway
 Beit Midrash

  • Mishna and Talmud
  • Talmud - Gemara
  • Bava Batra
קטגוריה משנית
To dedicate this lesson

The Torah study is dedicatedin the memory of

Robert Chai ben Myriam

undefined
538
38 min listen

The media server is dedicated by the Green family to the souls of their loved ones


Bava Batra
Bava Batra
undefined

Rabbi Ephraim Schreibman

Gives a daf yomi shiur in Mitzpe-ramot community - Jerusalem.
Popular Lessons
Recent Lessons
Recent Lessons

Rabbis in Midrash

fast navigation
Lessons
  • Rabbi Zalman Baruch Melamed
     Rabbi Zalman Baruch Melamed
  • Rabbi Eliezer Melamed
     Rabbi Eliezer Melamed
  • Rabbi David Chai Hacohen
     Rabbi David Chai Hacohen
  • Rabbi Elyakim Levanon
     Rabbi Elyakim Levanon
  • Rabbi Mordechai Greenberg
     Rabbi Mordechai Greenberg
  • Rabbi Chaim Steiner
     Rabbi Chaim Steiner
  • Rabbi Shlomo Goren zt"l
     Rabbi Shlomo Goren zt"l
  • Rabbi Simcha Kook ZT"L
     Rabbi Simcha Kook ZT"L
  • Rabbi Shmuel Eliyahu
     Rabbi Shmuel Eliyahu
  • Rabbi Chaim Avihau Schwartz
     Rabbi Chaim Avihau Schwartz
    undefined
    Army and War

    "If Haredim Should Serve in the IDF, So Should You"

    IDF Service for Young Jewish Men from America

    In short, Israel today is preoccupied with the urgency of drafting many thousands of lacking combat soldiers into the IDF, especially after so many of our best boys have recently fallen or been wounded. Many point the finger at Haredim in this context, especially those who are not really learning Torah full-time, where there is no halachic justification for them whatsoever, not to observe this great mitzvah. On the other hand, it's about time that someone point out that this obligation of Milchemet Mitzvah applies equally to all of the healthy Jewish boys living in America, as well, especially those working or studying in universities. This extremely "readable" yet scholarly article suggests much food for thought, and can potentially be a game-changer for many readers, regarding many issues in this period of Achdut, anti-Semitism and sincere soul-searching & reassessment in the Jewish religious & Haredi communities both abroad and in Israel. Please forward it to as many people as possible!

    Rabbi Ari Shvat | 25 Tammuz 5784
    undefined
    Wedding and Sheva Berachot

    Sheva Berachos

    The time between the Three Weeks and the Yamim Noraim is a popular time to schedule weddings

    Rabbi Yirmiyohu Kaganoff | Av 5783
    undefined
    Korach

    The Halachos of Pidyon Haben

    Rabbi Yirmiyohu Kaganoff | Sivan 29 5778
    undefined
    Other Great Leaders

    Rav Lazer Shach – the Transmitter of Mesorah

    Rabbi Yirmiyohu Kaganoff
    undefined
    Berachot - Blessings

    What Bracha Do I Make Before Smelling the Shavuos Flowers?

    My husband brought me beautiful roses for Shavuos. Should I make a bracha before smelling them? I have noticed that sometimes there is no noticeable fragrance.

    Rabbi Yirmiyohu Kaganoff | 5772
    undefined
    The Ninth of Av

    The Tenth of Av

    An interesting Halachic account of the 10th day of Av, focussing on eating meat, fasting, mourning and more.

    Rabbi Yirmiyohu Kaganoff | 5771
    undefined
    Tu Bishvat

    Why do Trees Need a New Year?

    We all know that Tu Bi'Shvat is the "Rosh Hashanah" for trees, but what does that mean? Halachot of "ARLAH".

    Rabbi Yirmiyohu Kaganoff | 5769
    undefined
    Vayishlach

    The Halacha and History of the Gid Hanosheh

    The mitzvah of gid hanosheh forbids us from eating the sciatic nerve, a sinew that runs from the lower back over the top of the hip and down the leg. Another Mitzvah is not eating the Cheylev, some fats in an animal.

    Rabbi Yirmiyohu Kaganoff | kislev 5769
    undefined
    The Laws of Three Weeks

    Customs of the Three Weeks

    The three weeks that begin on the night of the Seventeenth of Tammuz and continue until the Ninth of Av are days of national woefulness. The sages therefore advise being especially careful during this period, for it is a time designated for calamity.

    Rabbi Eliezer Melamed | Sivan 5768
    undefined
    Various Subjects

    A Fishy Tale

    The Halachot of which and what fish. What is Kosher? What can be eaten with fish and why? Kosher fish...

    Rabbi Yirmiyohu Kaganoff | 5768
    undefined
    The Laws of Three Weeks

    Shaving and Haircuts during the Three Weeks

    When during the three weeks can I shave and have a haircut? What are the laws of mourning with regard to shaving?

    Rabbi Yirmiyohu Kaganoff | 5768
    undefined
    Yitro

    Aliya, Are You Coming or Going?

    Parashat Yitro

    Parashat Yitro

    Rabbi Stewart Weiss | Shvat, 5763
Personal area

Join now to watch your latest lessons and questions and continue watching series' of lessons right from the time you left them.

Login >
את המידע הדפסתי באמצעות אתר yeshiva.org.il