Podcasts about ekev

Welcome to Daily Bitachon Welcome to Daily Bitachon. Having completed Sha'ar Habechina , we are now going to switch to a more timely topic. We find ourselves in the month of Tammuz , which brings the fast of the 17th of Tammuz, followed by the month of Av and its respective fast. I would like to spend some time understanding the deeper dimensions of these months. Personally, seeing how perfectly planned and intricate the events of Jewish history are always provides a powerful chizuk in emunah , which naturally leads to deeper bitachon . To fully appreciate this, we need some background. We are not in a rush, so we will take our time to truly understand it. This framework is based largely on the teachings of the Ben Ish Chai (in Parashat Devarim ), where he discusses these concepts at length. The Three Dimensions of Conflict: Place, Person, and Time First, the Ben Ish Chai notes that the twelve months of the year are fundamentally broken down into four sets of three, aligned with the solar cycle—what we know as the four seasons. Secondly, we know that from the womb, there was a perpetual struggle between Yaakov and Esav . They fought over everything in existence, categorized by the classic framework of Place, Person, and Time . These are the three core dimensions of our existence: a person lives in a place and moves through time . Place: They struggled over the land of Eretz Yisrael . Person: They struggled over who would hold the status of the Bechorah (the birthright). Time: They struggled over who would control the different seasons of the year. The Summer Cycle: Grabbing the Heel Looking at the summer cycle, Yaakov claimed the spring months of Nissan, Iyar, and Sivan —the three months of Chodesh Ha'aviv . This is a beautiful, spiritually rich period: Nissan contains Pesach, Iyar holds the bulk of Sefirat Ha'omer, and Sivan brings Matan Torah. Yaakov Avinu fought for these three wonderful months and claimed them as his own. Then, the intense heat of the summer begins—a period of strict, intense judgment. This is where Esav takes over. This aligns with the fact that Esav calculates by the sun, and the sun is at its strongest during this time. Esav was originally slated to receive Tammuz, Av, and Elul . However, the Torah emphasizes that Yaakov grabbed Esav's heel at birth, earning him the name Yaakov (from Ekev , meaning heel). This teaches us that each of these three-month cycles has a "heel," or a tail end. Yaakov pulled the heel of this summer cycle—the month of Elul —back into his own domain. This converted what would have been an equal three-and-three split into an unequal four-month to two-month split in favor of Yaakov. The Winter Cycle: Venahapoch Hu We see the exact same pattern repeat during the winter months. Tishrei, Cheshvan, and Kislev belong to Yaakov. Tishrei is the month of the High Holidays. Cheshvan, though it contains no holidays, serves as the time to review and process the spiritual gains of the Chagim . Finally, Kislev brings the light of Chanukah. The next three months— Tevet, Shevat, and Adar —should have belonged to Esav. Tevet contains the fast of Asara B'Tevet . Shevat shares a root with the word Shevet , which means a whipping stick or a staff of judgment, signifying that Shevat also carries an element of strict justice. Adar was also supposed to belong to Esav, but once again, Yaakov grabbed the heel of the cycle and pulled Adar back. This is the deeper secret behind the phrase Venahapoch hu —it was completely turned around. Ultimately, this leaves Esav with only four distinct months of intense judgment throughout the year: Tammuz, Av, Tevet, and Shevat . The Spiritual Mechanics of Heat and Cold It is fascinating to see how something as everyday as the twelve months and the changing seasons trace back to the foundational conflict between Yaakov and Esav. Furthermore, the winter and summer concepts relate directly to the ideas of severe cold and severe heat. What do hot and cold have to do with our spiritual lives? It might sound intense, but our tradition teaches that while Gehenom is made of fire—which is what most people know—there is also a Gehenom of snow. There is a realm of extreme heat (like the Sahara Desert) and a realm of extreme cold (like the North Pole). Both are incredibly difficult environments for life. These two extremes correspond to the two primary ways we stumble: Intense Heat: This represents the burning pursuit of desires and lust. Intense Cold: This represents a state of freezing, spiritual paralysis, and laziness. In the winter months, our primary challenge is to overcome the "cold" of laziness and not simply stay in bed. In the summer months, our challenge is to control the "heat" and not follow our desires. The Gehenom of fire is the consequence of chasing unbridled passion, while the Gehenom of snow is for frozen apathy. Esav is constantly trying to entrap us in these two areas. As Rashi notes, when Esav walked in to receive a blessing from his father Yitzchak, Yitzchak saw Gehenom open up behind him. Esav is the one who ultimately aligns with Gehenom , while Yaakov and his children inherit Gan Eden and Olam HaBa . Historical Precision as a Source of Chizuk These spiritual dynamics repeat themselves every single year. As we overcome the specific trials of the summer and winter, we emerge clean. The calendar is not random or haphazard. Tammuz and Av are months of strict judgment because they are Esav's remaining summer months of intense, severe heat. It is no coincidence that this was the exact time of year the Beit HaMikdash was destroyed by fire. The historical convergence is remarkable. The First Beit HaMikdash , the Second Beit HaMikdash , the Spanish Inquisition, and the outbreaks of both World War I and World War II all heavily converged around this specific window of the year. Rav Eliyahu Lopian once beautifully remarked that if the enemy only realized that the Jewish people actually derive a chizuk in emunah from the fact that these tragic events repeatedly happen at the exact same calendar window, they would have intentionally chosen a different time to attack us! Recognizing that everything is so precisely designed and orchestrated by Hakadosh Baruch Hu is profoundly comforting. It serves to strengthen our emunah and bitachon , giving us the tools to navigate and elevate these challenging times of the year.

A perspective on the difficult days of sefirah and the birth of a nation

פקד יפקד - פקודי

Niggun Chabura Concert with EKEV, Chaim Ghoori, and Shlomo GhooriIf you'd like to organize a concert please contact niggunchabura@gmail.com

Parsha "Ekev" (for "Because," or "it follows," Deuteronomy 7:11-11:25) is, first, a set of promises that follows BECAUSE, or as a result, of the fact that we are to hear and obey His commandments. And as such, it's also a contrast with what we see taught today. The Erev Shabbat reading includes that, and more: https://hebrewnationonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/SSM-8-15-25-Ekev-teaching-podcast-xxx.mp3 During the Sabbath Day midrash, Mark Call of Shabbat Shalom Mesa muses about the 'giants' (Rephaim, Anakim, Zamzuzim, et al) that Moses warned the mixed multitude they would deal with in the land. And HOW, since they were promised to prevail. They were big and scary, but just how intelligent were they? Arguably, perhaps more so than we might think. The theme again has idolatry at heart, and His hatred of it. "Do not even bring an abomination into your house," lest you be accursed like it. Could it be that He is also talking about the newly created AI gods, made of a different form of stone -- silicon? But the lesson is the same, although the threat is greater. Ekev: "Big Scary Giants - Then and Now...But were they Smart, too?" https://hebrewnationonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/WT-CooH-8-16-25-Ekev-Big-Scary-Giants-and-ASI-too-podcast-xxx.mp3 The combined two-part reading and Sabbath midrash:

Download the notes here:https://tinyurl.com/081625notes____________________________________*********************************Website: esm.usPastor Mark BiltzMission Statement: (https://esm.us/about/)El Shaddai Ministries exists to take Torah to the nations by restoring the Biblical and historical perspectives that have been lost over the last 2000 years, uncovering replacement theology, and healing our Christian-Jewish relationships.Statement of Beliefs:https://tinyurl.com/4ks6eznu

Moses tells Israel that blessing comes as a result of obedience. God cared for them in the wilderness and will continue to provide if they remember His ways. This portion warns against pride and forgetting who brought the victory. Ekev reminds us that humility, gratitude, and obedience are keys to walking in God's promises—and that man does not live by bread alone, but by every word from Him.EkevDeuteronomy 7:12 - 11:25To Be A Blessing, We Must Be BlessedStay ConnectedLinktree: https://linktr.ee/jacobstentWebsite: https://jacobstent.org/Facebook: @jacobstentfellowship Instagram: @jacobstent Download Our App: https://jacobstent.org/appGiving: https://jacobstent.org/giveEmail Signup: http://eepurl.com/g-YpcDJoin us for our Shabbat service with Bill Cloud and the Jacob's Tent Family!If you are enjoying this live stream, PLEASE consider sending in an offering, tithe, or donation to help us continue spread the gospel free from Jacob's Tent. We work hard to make sure this is an enjoyable experience to our online community, but it doesn't come without a price.Give online via the Jacobs Tent app, our website, or text any amount to (844) 405-8872 to support this ministry. Yahweh bless you and keep you! Shalom.

What is a revival in the Biblical sense? What does it take to effect a revival? Are there some examples from the Bible of men who turned large numbers of people back to God? In this teaching, we will explore three examples and unpack what that means for us today. We will enumerate three keys that a people group must possess to experience a spiritual renewal or revival. For more information on Dothan Messianic Congregation, visit www.dothanmessianicfellowship.com 

En esta procion discutimos la relacion que tiene las enseñanzas en las cartas de Pablo con la porcion de esta semana.

Torah Portion - Ekev: (Deuteronomy 7:12–11:25) - Blessings for Obedience by Shawn Ozbun

The Torah is the beginning of parashat Ekev promises the most beautiful rewards to those who adhere to the mitzvot . Rashi writes there that the Torah is speaking about the mitzvot that people trample upon and don't give enough respect to. Every mitzvah is such a treasure and, unfortunately, sometimes we take them for granted and don't treat them with the respect that is befitting them. Recently, a student of mine told me that he had allocated money for tzedaka and asked me if I could recommend a few people to give to. I thought of a friend of mine who is a mashgiach in a yeshiva in Israel and has a very large family. I knew he needed the help. I called to tell him of the money he was going to receive and he said, very excitedly, "Baruch Hashem, there's more to this story," which he proceeded to share with me. He said, like many others he is struggling with parnasa and on Shabbat Parashat Ekev , he read a story about a man who was also struggling with parnasa and he took upon himself to say Birkat HaMazon with kavana and very quickly his fortunes changed. My friend said to himself after reading that story, he had not been treating Birkat HaMazon the way it should be treated. He generally looks to avoid eating hamotzi and prefers mezonot instead. He felt like that was an insult to Birkat HaMazon . So from that day forward, he accepted upon himself not only to have more kavana when saying it, but to make sure to eat bread for breakfast every single day and have the zechut to say Birkat HaMazon . His wife is an excellent school teacher, but hasn't been able to find a job for the last three years, partly because schools generally want teachers there by 8:00 am, but because he has to be in yeshiva early, she has to send the little children off to school and can't start work until 9:00. Eight days after his kabbala , his wife received a phone call from a school asking if she would be willing to be their 5 th grade teacher for this year. This was on September 1, just days before school was starting. She told them she would love to but she wouldn't be able to get there until 9:00. Because they needed her so badly, they accepted her anyway. And just like that, after three long years, she had a great job. A few days after that is when I called him and told him out of nowhere he was getting thousands of dollars. That's when he told me about his kabbala to say Birkat HaMazon with kavana and to stop trampling on it and give it the respect it deserves. He added that last week his wife went to a resume specialist to see if she could somehow improve hers. The specialist told her she did it all wrong and would never get a job with that resume. She didn't even get a chance to fix it yet and, with the poor resume, she still got that job. Our mitzvot are wondrous. The more respect we treat them with, the more blessing we get in return.

Crowns of Moshiach Times

Latest episode of the podcast. Please consider sponsoring a class online in someones merit, memory or refuah shelemah. You can donate here in the app or send us an email at info@ejsny.org with the dedication you want to make. Thanks!

latestLatest episode of the podcast. Please consider sponsoring a class online in someones merit, memory or refuah shelemah. You can donate here in the app or send us an email at info@ejsny.org with the dedication you want to make. Thanks!

Ekev: The Broken Tablets by Rabbi Avi Harari

Parashat Ekev - Taking care of one's body by Rabbi Benjamin Lavian

EKEV: Does God Need Your Mitzvah? | STUMP THE RABBI (242)https://youtu.be/jYMimsMGRrMIf Shimon steals or says lashon hara and Levi stops him by scaring him, is that a Mitzvah HaShem wants? Does He even need it? Many sheep have decided to follow the wolf of Chabad called Manis Friedman into the world of heresy where their god needs them. Is there any truth in it? Confused? Don't worry, the holy Jewish sages, led by the Ramban and even a Chassid Chabad named Reb Mendel will help us understand exactly what Moshe Rabbeinu is telling us in this week's Parashat Ekev to address this and many other questions BeEzrat HaShem.This will be followed by a live questions & answers that the online audience will have. Learn, Enjoy, Share and Be Holy.

Parashat Ekev - Secret of shivat minim by Rabbi Benjamin Lavian

Parashat Ekev [Deuteronomy 7:12-11:25] features, among other things, the 2nd paragraph of the Shema [Deuteronomy 11:13-21] and the verse at the heart of the 2nd blessing of the Grace After Meals [Deuteronomy 8:10]. In his opening remarks Eliot suggested that this parashah is more about thinking than about doing, leading to a consideration of whether Jews think differently than other people. This was the point from which our conversation took off. Please let us know what you think, either here, as a comment, or through conventional e-mail at parshatalk@gmail.com. We continue to keep in mind the hostages, both the dead and the living, may they be speedily returned to their families. We also keep in mind the soldiers defending Israel as part of the Israel Defense Forces, may they be removed from harm's way. Shabbat Shalom.

La mitzva de Mezuza

Une bénédiction qui te sauvera de tout (Ekev) by Rav David Touitou

DEUTERONOMY 7:12-11:25

DEUTERONOMY 7:12-11:25

 Deut.7:12 – 11:25 Jes. 49:14–51:3Support the show

Sefer Devarim | Ekev | 5785 | The Ark of War, by Rav Alex Israel Rashi suggests that there is not one Aron but two - one Ark is in the Mikdash and the second Aron is for the war-front. Why is there a necessity for a special war Aron? What does it contain? What does it symbolize? 

Parashat Ekev - The Desert & The Garden by Rabbi Avi Harari

Parshat Ekev - 2025 פרשת עקב

Parashat Ekeb includes the second paragraph of our daily Shema recitation ("Ve'haya Im Shamo'a"), in which the Torah promises that G-d would reward our observance of the Misvot with material prosperity. Hashem says that if we observe His commands, "I will provide the rain of your land in its time" ("Ve'natati Metar Arsechem Be'ito" – 11:14). Rashi comments: "You did what is incumbent upon you, so I, too, will do what is incumbent upon Me." The question arises as to what prompted Rashi to make this remark, and how this enhances our understanding of the verse. Is it not obvious that Hashem here is promising adequate rainfall as a reward for our compliance with His commands? What does Rashi seek to clarify? A brilliant explanation of Rashi's comment was offered by the late Rebbe of Lubavitch. He suggested that Rashi was addressing a question that arises from a comparison between this verse and an earlier verse which similarly promises rainfall as a reward for Misva observance. In the beginning of Parashat Behukotai (Vayikra 26:4), G-d pronounces that if we obey His commands, "I shall grant your rainfall in its time" ("Ve'natati Gishmechem Be'ito"). There, Hashem promises to provide "Gishmechem" – "your rainfall," whereas here, in Parashat Ekeb, He promises "Metar Arsechem" – "the rain of your land." In other words, Parashat Behukotai speaks of "our rainfall," as though we are given some kind of special rain, while Parashat Ekeb speaks of the land's rain, the rain that the land naturally requires. The clue to understanding this discrepancy, the Rebbe explains, is found in Rashi's opening comments to Parashat Behukotai. There Rashi writes that the blessings described in that section are promised if "Tiheyu Amelim Ba'Torah" – the people "toil" and invest intensive efforts in Torah study. Here in Parashat Ekeb, by contrast, the Torah speaks of a time when Beneh Yisrael simply obey the Torah, but are not necessarily striving for more, applying themselves diligently to Torah learning. In Parashat Behukotai, then, the Torah refers to an exceptionally high spiritual level, in reward for which G-d promises not just rainfall, but "your rain" – a supernatural rain that is especially catered to our needs, that falls at precisely the right time and precisely the right manner that works the best for us. The rainfall promised in Parashat Ekeb, however, is a natural rainfall that will suffice to provide the food we need, but not beyond that. The Rebbe explained that this is Rashi's intent in making the comment, "You did what is incumbent upon you, so I, too, will do what is incumbent upon Me." Rashi anticipates the question of why this verse uses the expression "Metar Arsechem," as opposed to the verse in Parashat Behukotai, which uses the verse "Gishmechem." The answer, Rashi is telling us, is that the Torah speaks here of Beneh Yisrael doing "what is incumbent" upon them – without striving for more. In Parashat Behukotai, the Torah promises the special, supernatural rain that Beneh Yisrael deserve when they not only fulfill their basic obligations, but passionately pursue spiritual greatness by devoting their time and efforts to the intensive study of Torah. In Parashat Ekeb, Beneh Yisrael are described as merely satisfying their requirements, and so although they are of course worthy of significant rewards, they do not earn the special reward of "Gishmechem." In this brief remark, then, Rashi teaches us to always strive for more, to reach beyond the simple fulfillment of our religious obligations, and to pursue excellence in our service of Hashem.

Réveille ton âme car il est tard (Ekev) by Rav David Touitou

How do we get motivated so many years later? What's a little miracle?

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Ekev 5785 - The Land of Egypt

Source Sheet: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1qfrOeGqD2dJEFZLfCF3M46m6wmK9nSIr/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=104720012433624398617&rtpof=true&sd=true

התוכן ברביעי דפ' עקב מדובר אודות הסתלקות אהרן [ביאור השייכות בין ענין זה, שקרה בסוף ארבעים שנה במדבר, למ"ש לפנ"ז "פסל לך שני לוחות אבנים וגו'", מפרש"י "סמך משה תוכחה זו לשבירת הלוחות לומר לך שקשה מיתתן של צדיקים לפני הקב"ה כיום שנשתברו בו הלוחות"], ובקשר להסתלקות אהרן כתוב ש"ויבכו את אהרן גו' כל בני ישראל" - "לפי שהי' אהרן רודף שלום ומטיל אהבה בין בעלי מריבה וכו'". וההוראה: "הוי מתלמידיו של אהרן וכו'" - כל הענינים בהפצת היהדות צריכים להיות מתוך אהבה - "אוהב את הבריות", ועי"ז יצליחו לקרבן לתורה. ועי"ז נפעלת ברכתו של אהרן הכהן שממשיך לכאו"א מישראל "באהבה" - "יברכך ה' גו' יאר גו' ישא וגו'" וכו'.א' השיחות דהתוועדות יום ד' פ' עקב, כ"ף מנחם-אב ה'תשל"ח ל"הנחה פרטית" או התרגום ללה"ק של השיחה: https://thedailysicha.com/?date=13-08-2025 Synopsis Revi'i of parashas Ekev discusses the passing of Aharon (which follows the discussion of the breaking of the Luchos, as Rashi explains: “Moshe juxtaposed this rebuke with the breaking of the Luchos to teach you that the passing of the righteous is as grievous to the Holy One, blessed be He, as the day the Luchos were broken.”). In connection with Aharon's passing the verse states, “And all the Jewish people wept for Aharon…” – “because Aharon would pursue peace and instill love between people in conflict” etc. The lesson is to “Be among the students of Aharon” etc.; all matters of spreading Yiddishkeit must be done with love – “loving the creatures,” and in this way one will succeed in “drawing them close to the Torah.” And then Aharon's Priestly Blessing (which he bestows upon the Jewish people with love) will be fulfilled.Sichah from farbrengen of Wednesday, parashas Ekev, 20 Menachem-Av 5738. For a transcript in English of the Sicha: https://thedailysicha.com/?date=13-08-2025 לע”נ מרת טאבא נעכא בת ר' וואלף הלוי ע"ה רוס ליום היארצייט שלה י"ט מנחם-אב. ת.נ.צ.ב.ה.נדבת בנה ר' יעקב לייב שמעלקא שי' רוס

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Heading Back Heel First

This week we read Parshat Ekev, this parshah holds the great secret of life – the connection to spirituality, to the whole and true part of every event and every object. World War 3 is the war over human consciousness. Justice, fairness, social mobility and prosperity depend on the consciousness of Parshat Ekev. For a short reading about this Parashah: https://livekabbalah.org/ekev Join our course program: https://livekabbalah.org/live-kabbalah-courses Join our Zoom Program: https://livekabbalah.org/weekly-zohar-study-live Support our efforts to provide you with more materials, donate to Live Kabbalah: https://livekabbalah.org/donations

Send us a textGavriel, aka EKEV, is a singer, songwriter, and producer. He's written and produced for some of the most well-known artists in including Mordechai Shapiro, Zusha, and many others.His work blends soulful songwriting with modern sound. He's been invited to perform in various communities around the world, bringing his music to diverse audiences in a personal, meaningful way. Follow along on Instagram: @therealgavrielFollow along on Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/artist/5xVi3qDCQZgPRvDUMJOc1Y?si=og0mpV_eTX-cHwCgiVx88A For more Brainstorm go to...Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2aPCiuzsIoNKYt5jjv7RFT?si=67dfa56d4e764ee0Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/brainstorm-with-sony-perlman/id1596925257Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@brainstormwithsonyInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/brainstormwithsony

Ekev: True Gratitude by Rabbi Avi Harari

Author of best selling 'Practical Kabbalah' (Random House) available on Amazon.Rabbi's Wolf's work has been lauded by spiritual leaders including Rabbi Lord Sir Jonathan Sacks OBM, the Dalai Lama, and Rabbi Mordechai Eliyahu OBM, the Chief Rabbi of Israel from whom Rabbi Wolf received his Rabbinical ordination.

How your mezuzah changes your life.

התוכן על השאלה מדוע מתחלת המשנה ב"מאימתי קורין את שמע בערבין" ולא בשחרית, מתרצת הגמ' ד"יליף מברייתו של עולם דכתיב ויהי ערב ויהי בקר יום אחד". אבל מדוע היתה בריאת העולם כך? אלא זוהי הוראה: כאשר האדם מסתכל ורואה את חושך העולם, ושואל א"ע: מה יכול הוא, איש א', לפעול בעולם כזה?! אומרת התורה שזהו הסדר שה' קבע כבר בתחלת הבריאה – ש"ערב" ו"חושך" בא לפני "בוקר" ו"אור", ושיהודי ע"י עבודתו יאיר את החושך. והתחלת עבודתו (ב"תורה שבע"פ") בזה הוא – ק"ש! שפסוק הא' הוא – "שמע ישראל ה' אלקינו ה' אחד": ה' נותן את הכח לכל יהודי לפעול שבכל דבר יהא ניכר שנברא ע"י ה' – "ה' אחד", ופועל זאת ב-ח' וב-ד'. וזה נותן לו את התוקף לא לפחד מהעולם, אלא להסתכל עליו כמקום שבו יש לעשות לו ית' דירה בתחתונים. ועד"ז בנוגע ה"ערבין" של ירידת הנשמה בגוף, שאי"ז ח"ו כדי לצער את הנשמה, אלא כדי לפעול עי"ז ענין ה"קריאת-שמע" ב"ערבין"!משיחת מוצאי ש"פ עקב, כ"ף מנחם-אב ה'תש"מ ל"הנחה פרטית" או התרגום ללה"ק של השיחה: https://thedailysicha.com/?date=08-08-2025 Synopsis On the Mishnah “From when does one recite Shema in the evenings,” the Gemara asks why the Mishna starts with the evening rather than morning, and the answer is that it is based on the order in creation, as the verse states, “There was evening and there was morning, one day.” But the question remains: why was the world created that way? This teaches us that when a person looks around and sees the darkness in the world, and he wonders, what can one individual accomplish in the face of such darkness – the answer from the Torah is that this is the order that Hashem established from the very beginning of creation, that “evening” and “darkness” come before “morning” and “light,” and that a Jew, through his service, must illuminate the darkness. The beginning of this service (in the “Oral Torah”) is reciting Kerias-Shema, which begins with the verse, “Hear, O Israel: Hashem is our G-d, Hashem is One” – Hashem gives every Jew the power to make it evident that everything is created by Hashem (Hashem is One), and to express it in the ches (the seven heavens and the earth) and the daled (the four directions). This gives a Jew the strength not to fear the world, but to see it as a place where one is to make a dwelling for Hashem in the lower realms. And similarly with regard to the “evenings” of the soul's descent into the body: it is not chas v'shalom in order to afflict the soul, but to bring about “Kerias-Shema” within “the evenings.”Excerpt from sichah of Motzaei Shabbos parashas Ekev, 20 Menachem-Av 5740 For a transcript in English of the Sicha: https://thedailysicha.com/?date=08-08-2025 לעילוי נשמת הרבנית גיטל לאה בת הרב ישראל ע"ה סלונים לרגל היארצהייט ביום הש"ק חמשה עשר מנחם-אבהוקדש ע"י בנה ר' אהרן ומשפחתו שי' סלונים

Ladies chabura - From Hod To Hope How do live with reality when we're not ok that this is all it's supposed to be? How can we connect to mourning the Bais HaMikdash in a real way?

download notes here:https://esm.us/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/08.24.24-.2024-Congregation-TM-Notes.pdf____________________________________________________________________________Deuteronomy 7:12 And it shall come to pass, because ye hearkento these ordinances, and keep, and do them, that the LORD thy Godshall keep with thee the covenant and the mercy which He sworeunto thy fathers.Genesis 3:15 And I will put enmity between thee and the woman,and between thy seed and her seed, it shall bruise thy head, andthou shalt bruise his heel.Genesis 25:26 And after that came his brother out, and his handtook hold on Esau's heel, and his name was called Jacob.

Meriting to Live in Israel

How can a single word in the Torah guide us toward deeper spiritual understanding? In this episode, Zvi Hirschfield and Yizcah Smith dive into Parshat Ekev, exploring the profound spiritual insights hidden within the word “Ekev.” They discuss how the … Read the rest The post Ekev 5784: The Light in Every Mitzvah first appeared on Elmad Online Learning. Continue reading Ekev 5784: The Light in Every Mitzvah at Elmad Online Learning.