Bechukotai

Parashat Hashavua - Torah Portion - Bechukotai

Iyar 18 5779 | Rabbi Stewart Weiss
WALK THE WALK
Bechukotai
Iyar 18 5779 | Rabbi Jonathan Sacks
Bechukotai 5779 The Birth of Hope
Covenant & Conversation Bechukotai
Rabbi Stewart Weiss
JUST SAY YES
Bechukotai
Iyar 24 5778 | Rabbi Yirmiyohu Kaganoff
Aliyah Laregel for Shavuos
Bechukotai Preperation for Shavuot
Iyar 23 5778 | Rabbi Yossef Carmel
Capital before King
In the blessings that open our parasha, Hashem promised: “I will place my Sanctuary in your midst” (Vayikra 26:11), and Chazal identify this as the Beit Hamikdash (Sifra, Bechukotai 1:3; Rashi). In order for the people to begin their preparations to accept this blessing, first the location of the Beit Hamikdash had to be decided based on prophecy (see Devarim 12:5). The Torah does not state where this place was to be, and this uncertainty continued for more than 400 years after the Exodus from Egypt.
Parashat Hashavua Bechukotai
Iyar 21 5777 | Rabbi Stewart Weiss
The Yovel, You And Yerushalayim
Bechukotai Behar
Iyar 18 5777 | Rabbi Jonathan Sacks
The Ever-Repeated Story
Behar Bechukotai
Iyar 17 5776 | Rabbi Daniel Mann
Komemiyut
On Yom Ha’atzmaut we celebrated the establishment of the State of Israel, which became a reality, to a great extent, by our miraculous success in the War of Independence. In Hebrew that war has a few names – including, Milchemet Hakomemiyut. The word komemiyut is a mila yechida’it – a word that is found only once in the Torah. In this case, it is found in our parasha: “I am Hashem who took you out from the Land of Egypt from being slaves, and I broke the staves of your yoke, and I led you komemiyut” (Vayikra 26:13). I refrained from translating the word, and for good reason. One of the ways commentators and translators know how to explain a word is by comparing it to its other appearances in Tanach, including some in which the meaning is clear by context. Since we cannot do that for komemiyut, we will use other methods: context in our pasuk, analyzing the root, along, of course, with looking at our classical commentators.
Parashat Hashavua Bechukotai
Iyar 21 5775 | Rabbi Yossef Carmel
A New World or an Improved One?
Bechukotai Parashat Hashavua
5775 | Rabbi Dov Berl Wein
Parashat Behukotai
Bechukotai
5774 | Rabbi Shaul Yisraeli zt"l
What Remains?
Parashat Hashavua Bechukotai
Rabbi Matityahu Clark
Hirsch At Your Table History of the Jewish People
A brief Dvar Torah on the Parsha, based on R. Samson Raphael Hirsch’s Torah Commentary
Bechukotai
Rabbi Matityahu Clark
Hirsch At Your Table The Slippery Slope of Rejection
A brief Dvar Torah on the Parsha, based on R. Samson Raphael Hirsch’s Torah Commentary
Bechukotai
Rabbi Matityahu Clark
Hirsch At Your Table Observing Torah
A brief Dvar Torah on the Parsha, based on R. Samson Raphael Hirsch’s Torah Commentary
Bechukotai
Rabbi Stewart Weiss
Miracles & Mashiach
Bechukotai
Rabbi Yirmiyohu Kaganoff
What is a Temurah?
“Why does the Torah mention the mitzvah of temurah twice at the end of this week’s parshah, once at the beginning of Chapter 27 and again at its end?”
Bechukotai
5773 | Rabbi Yossef Carmel
The Foreign Ministry and Relations with Egypt
Parashat Hashavua Bechukotai
24 Iyar 5772 | Rabbi Baruch Finkelstein
Large Families - The Jewish Ideal
Altough it would seem that the larger the family, the less the parents can give, studies show that the Jewish Ideal of large families contributes to better education and to a happier life.
Bechukotai
6 min
5772 | Rabbi Yossef Carmel
The Order of Building a State
Parashat Hashavua Bechukotai
5771 | Rabbi Dov Berl Wein
B’chukotai
Bechukotai

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