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Beit Midrash
- Torah Portion and Tanach
- Shmot
- Terumah
The Torah study is dedicatedin the memory of
Yaakov Ben Behora
The commentary, Da'at Sofrim, suggests that the word terumah stems from the two letter root, "ram," which means elevated. The greatest gift we can offer is one that expresses and elevates our unique, individual self. We are all different, but when we come together offering our unique contributions, we provide a dwelling place for Hashem in this world.
Aliya to Eretz Yisrael is a similar process. We arrive here - all ages, all professions, diverse backgrounds - and we make our individual and varied contributions to the land and the Jewish people. Eretz Yisrael is indeed God’s country - a land where we can bring our spiritual potential to full expression. It is in Eretz Yisrael, the only place in the world where one can observe all the mitzvot, that Hashem will meld our unique and individual contributions to form the Third Temple and dwell among us.
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This is a weekly column contributed by Aloh Naaleh an organization devoted to motivating Jews to make Aliya.
Aloh Na'aleh
POB 4337, Jerusalem 91042
phone: (02) 566 7787 • fax: (02) 566-0156Email: [email protected]
Rabbis in Midrash
Lessons
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P'ninat Mishpat A Non-Contractor in Changing Times – part II
(based on ruling 85128 of the Eretz Hemdah-Gazit Rabbinical Courts)
Moreshet Shaul Hashem Is your Shadow – part II
Based on Siach Shaul, Pirkei Machshava V’Hadracha p. 420 – an address from 1941
Parashat Hashavua Happiness for the Right Reasons
[With painful longing, we share these divrei Torah from our co-Rosh Kollel for close to 40 years, Harav Moshe Ehrenreich zt”l.]
Israel and the Nations A Few Minutes & Many Innovative Ideas on Antisemitism & What to do About It
As we approach the High Holidays, this short lecture (18 minutes) deals with the unfortunate situation of how Israel and the Jewish People stand against antisemitism, analyzing its cause according to Rav Kook, and how to deal with the issue pragmatically & via our prayers.
Ha'azinu PURSUIT is PERFECTION
p. Ha'azinu, Shabbat Shuva
Rav Kook deals with the question of the seemingly hopeless nature of Tshuva. For G-d Himself knows that He created us with free will, which inevitably means we will sometimes make mistakes and choose wrong. This can easily be frustrating, freezing us into inaction and ye'ush (loss of hope). If one sins even once, does he chalila have no choice but suicide?! Moreover, our Godly conscience demands justice, righteousness and perfection, but we all know this is impossible, so what's the solution? Rav Kook's innovative thinking, strongly based on chazal (our sages), offers an inciteful and important aspect to this topic, especially this time of year!
Sukkot Bug-Free Sukkah: Essential Halachic and Practical Schach Guide
How to inspect, clean, and store bamboo mats and palm branches to protect your mitzvah and holiday meals.
