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Emor
Parashat Hashavua - Torah Portion - Emor
articles on Emor
Credit: אתר ישיבה / yeshiva.co
Radical Uncertainty
A Shiur by Rabbi Jonathan Sacks for the weekly Torah reading of "Emor".
Credit: אתר ישיבה / yeshiva.co
What's in a Word?
A Shiur by Rabbi Zalman Baruch Melamed for the weekly Torah reading of "Emor".
Credit: אתר ישיבה / yeshiva.co
Is Being a "Torah Jew" Enough?
A short video about the Parasha.
Credit: אתר ישיבה / yeshiva.co
Sanctifying the Name
The conviction that being a Jew involves the pursuit of justice and the practice of compassion is what led our ancestors to stay loyal to Judaism despite all the pressures to abandon it.
Lessons on Emor

Emor: The Impurity of Death and the Departure of Divinity
This week's Torah portion, Emor, is termed the portion of the Priests, and details some of the laws that apply only to them. It begins with the ban on priests coming in any kind of contact with death and a corpse – including even being in the same room. The Ramban explains that these and related laws are rooted in the fact that the priests "are the servants of our G-d, and are therefore instructed to behave with extra honor and greatness… Since they are worthy of this greatness and honor among the people, they are warned not to desecrate this virtue via the impurity of the dead."
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Kuzari -Rabbi Ari Shvat Kuzari class 17- "Miracles Don't Make a Messiah (87)
After learning about the unique "mass-revelation" at Sinai, the question was asked: what about the Christian claim that their "messiah also did miracles in front of people. The class summarizes the 3 significant differences between that claim and Israel's "mass-revelation".









