Welcome to the Timely Midrash podcast series, where the vibrant tapestry of Jewish tradition comes to life! Whether you're a seasoned scholar or a curious explorer delving into this captivating world, join us on an enriching journey through the classic Midrashic texts. 🔠Curated Segments: Carefully selected segments from the Midrash cater to a diverse audience, offering something compelling for everyone interested in Jewish ethics, philosophy, polemics, and stories. ⌛ Concise Insights: Explore complex and thought-provoking topics in Jewish thought through succinct explanations. From ancient heroes' tales to profound theological concepts, our series provides accessible insights for all listeners. 🧩 Modular Learning: Tailored to your interests and knowledge level, easily pick and choose episode topics that resonate with you. Dive into specific themes or stories that captivate your curiosity. 🌠Multilingual Content: Experience the richness of the original Ancient Hebrew texts while following along with our comprehensive English explanations. ðŸ—“ï¸ Aligned with the Weekly Parsha Cycle: Stay synchronized with your weekly study schedule as our episodes align with the weekly Parsha, providing timely wisdom exactly when you seek it. 📪 Engage & Interact: Be an active part of our community! Submit questions and share comments, enriching your learning experience and fostering engaging discussions. “The expounders of verses say: Do you wish to recognize the One who spoke and brought the world into being? Learn Aggadah†- Sifrie, Eikev 49 Don’t miss out! Subscribe to the podcast and leave a review if you enjoy the captivating insights and stories we share. Thank you for being part of our journey!
Rachel, after years of barrenness, gave birth to Joseph, saying, "God has taken away my disgrace." His birth was a joyous turning point in her life.
⚖️ Civility or Torah Study?
Ep. 21 | Ki Sisa: Who is your real father? Explore a surprising answer from the Midrash in this episode.
⚠️ I regret to not mention that the Midrash reads the verse (Genesis 5:2) that when the verse says Hashem created "THEM" it referring to Adam, hence he had the pronouns "Them"