Lessons on Tazria
To be a Free Nation in its Land
Parashat Tazria opens with the command to do a brit mila on a baby’s eighth day. It would seem that we thereby make a bodily sign of being like slaves of Hashem, which would indicate that we left the bondage of Egypt to be slaves to Hashem. So in what way did we become free men? We will investigate this matter as we go through, in the coming weeks, the holidays of spring (Pesach, Yom Hashoah, Yom Hazikaron, Yom Ha’atzmaut, Lag Ba’omer, Yom Yerushalayim, and Shavuot).
Rabbi Yossef Carmel | iyar 4 5781
The Kedusha Within
Parashat Tazria
Why does the mitzvah of brit milah appear in the middle of the parasha of the yoledet? Why does the yoledet bring a sin-offering? The answer to these questions sheds light on the concepts of tumah and taharah
Rabbi Meir Goldwicht | 5766
Comfort In Time Of Loss
When we lose someone close to us, the pain is almost unbearable. How can we find solace and comfort at such times?
Yaakov Asher Sinclair | Iyar 2 5781
Leprosy in Clothes
Hirsch At Your Table
A brief Dvar Torah on the Parsha, based on R. Samson Raphael Hirsch’s Torah Commentary
Rabbi Matityahu Clark
A Skin Disorder...Only in Israel?!
Explaining why the fact that one can only get tzara'at - a biblical disease - in Israel is actually a good thing for Israelis!
Baruch Gordon | Iyar 4 5781
The Union of Time and Space
Parashat Tazria
Parashat Tazria
Rabbi E. Shalem (Steinhorn) | 5765
Spiritual Sensitivity and Susceptibility
Parashat Tazria
Parashat Tazria
Rabbi Yossef Carmel | Tazria-Metzora 3 Iyar 5764
