Podcasts about matza

Bethany Mandel is the co-author of the bestseller “Stolen Youth” (with former guest Karol Markowicz!) and blogger/podcaster at The Mom Wars. We recorded this one a little while ago (there's been an entire war in between) so excuse our tardiness. We talk conversion, birthing 6 kids at home (well, one in a car), homeschooling and much more. Enjoy!Also:* How Bethany chose Judaism at the ripe age of seven. Matza ball, books and no Jesus? I'm in.* The bad, bad Rabbi that converted Bethany.* Bethany's oldest daughter is a settler-in-training.* Give me your most modest swimsuit, please.* John Podhoretz has strong feelings about epidurals* Having a baby, much like flying a plane, doesn't make any sense.Check out “The Mom Wars” right here on SubstackIf we don't see you, happy 4th of July! Go America! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit askajew.substack.com/subscribe

Late Night Mishmar With Rabbi Reisman: Is It A Mitzva To Be Mekayim The "Pashtei D'Kra"? / and How It Applies To Achilas Matza

#607Esta historia es para refua shlema de Tinok ben Feigue GitlPodes apoyar al podcast donando por mercado pago al siguiente alias.ALIAS: najumlkPara dejar una donación al proyecto puedes hacerlo en el siguiente link de paypal: https://www.paypal.me/...​

Kollel Iyun Halacha. Shuirim are held Sun-Thurs at 185 Miller Road Lakewood NJ. For more info email: kih185miller@gmail.com

Would love to hear your feedback! Please share!

Would love to hear your feedback! Please share!

Audio, eng_t_norav_2025-04-12_lesson_rb-1987-14-kesher-bein-pesach_n1_p2. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1 :: Lessons_series. Rabash. The Connection between Passover, Matza, and Maror. 14 (1987)

Video, eng_t_norav_2025-04-12_lesson_rb-1987-14-kesher-bein-pesach_n1_p2. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1 :: Lessons_series. Rabash. The Connection between Passover, Matza, and Maror. 14 (1987)

Rabash. The Connection between Passover, Matza, and Maror. 14 (1987)

Audio, eng_t_norav_2025-04-12_lesson_rb-1987-14-kesher-bein-pesach_n1_p2. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1 :: Lessons_series. Rabash. The Connection between Passover, Matza, and Maror. 14 (1987)

Video, eng_t_norav_2025-04-12_lesson_rb-1987-14-kesher-bein-pesach_n1_p2. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1 :: Lessons_series. Rabash. The Connection between Passover, Matza, and Maror. 14 (1987)

Video, hun_t_norav_2025-04-12_lesson_rb-1987-14-kesher-bein-pesach_n1_p2. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1 :: Lessons_series. Rabash. The Connection between Passover, Matza, and Maror. 14 (1987)

Video, bul_t_norav_2025-04-12_lesson_rb-1987-14-kesher-bein-pesach_n1_p2. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1 :: Lessons_series. Rabash. The Connection between Passover, Matza, and Maror. 14 (1987)

Audio, bul_t_norav_2025-04-12_lesson_rb-1987-14-kesher-bein-pesach_n1_p2. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1 :: Lessons_series. Rabash. The Connection between Passover, Matza, and Maror. 14 (1987)

Video, por_t_norav_2025-04-12_lesson_rb-1987-14-kesher-bein-pesach_n1_p2. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1 :: Lessons_series. Rabash. The Connection between Passover, Matza, and Maror. 14 (1987)

Video, ron_t_norav_2025-04-12_lesson_rb-1987-14-kesher-bein-pesach_n1_p2. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1 :: Lessons_series. Rabash. The Connection between Passover, Matza, and Maror. 14 (1987)

Video, eng_t_norav_2025-04-12_lesson_rb-1987-14-kesher-bein-pesach_n1_p2. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1 :: Lessons_series. Rabash. The Connection between Passover, Matza, and Maror. 14 (1987)

Audio, por_t_norav_2025-04-12_lesson_rb-1987-14-kesher-bein-pesach_n1_p2. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1 :: Lessons_series. Rabash. The Connection between Passover, Matza, and Maror. 14 (1987)

Audio, bul_t_norav_2025-04-12_lesson_rb-1987-14-kesher-bein-pesach_n1_p2. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1 :: Lessons_series. Rabash. The Connection between Passover, Matza, and Maror. 14 (1987)

Video, hun_t_norav_2025-04-12_lesson_rb-1987-14-kesher-bein-pesach_n1_p2. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1 :: Lessons_series. Rabash. The Connection between Passover, Matza, and Maror. 14 (1987)

Audio, ita_t_norav_2025-04-12_lesson_rb-1987-14-kesher-bein-pesach_n1_p2. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1 :: Lessons_series. Rabash. The Connection between Passover, Matza, and Maror. 14 (1987)

Audio, eng_t_norav_2025-04-12_lesson_rb-1987-14-kesher-bein-pesach_n1_p2. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1 :: Lessons_series. Rabash. The Connection between Passover, Matza, and Maror. 14 (1987)

We begin the Seder with the Ha Lachma Anya , which speaks about the matzah and ends with the words, "Now we are still in Galut. We hope to be in Eretz Yisrael with the Beit HaMikdash before next year's Seder." Rabbi Ronen Sharabani gave a beautiful explanation in his new Haggada Me'afar Kumi about why we begin with this. Chazal tell us that the final ge'ula will take place in the month of Nisan. So, when the month begins, all of Klal Yisrael is hoping to be in Yerushalayim with the Korban Pesach by the night of the Seder. However, if Lel HaSeder arrives and once again Mashiach has not come, it could cause a person to enter the Seder with feelings of despair, thinking: "We've made this request of L'shanah Haba'ah B'Yerushalayim every year of our entire lives—and it still hasn't happened. What's going to give us chizuk to think that things will ever change?" For this, the Rabbis tell us to begin the Seder speaking about the matza. The Seforno writes on the pasuk describing Yosef Hatzaddik being rushed out of prison that this is the way of all salvations that Hashem brings—they come in an instant. Even when it looks like there's no hope in sight, things can suddenly change. And this is what happened in Mitzrayim. The pasuk says they were rushed out of Egypt without enough time for their dough to rise. Matza is the symbol of an instant salvation. And so it says about the future geula : פתאום יבוא אל היכלו —Mashiach is going to come suddenly. When we internalize that the salvations of Hashem come in an instant, we will never despair, because we know everything can change in a moment's notice. What we see today has nothing to do with tomorrow—and the same applies to the difficulties people are currently experiencing. No matter how long it's been, no matter how dismal it seems, salvation can always come in an instant. A woman told me she got married about twenty years ago and was looking forward to a joyful home filled with children. After seven long years of waiting for their miracle, they were blessed with a precious daughter who indeed filled their hearts with the joy they had hoped for. For years after that, they tried every possible method to have another child, but it wasn't working. They delved deeply into learning and practicing emunah , and then, with the advice of their rabbi, they decided to take a pause from all their efforts and instead focus on enjoying the life they had. Especially since they were making so many efforts, they risked attributing success or failure to their own actions rather than to Hashem. They spent a year focusing more on spirituality, adopting a healthier lifestyle, eating better, exercising regularly, and appreciating everything Hashem had already given them. Then they went back to the doctor to try another treatment. Everything was looking good. They were awaiting results from a certain test, and when the results came back positive, they were thrilled. Even the doctor was elated. He told them they needed to repeat the test two more times. The second time, the numbers were even better. But on the third test, the results took a turn the other way. After eight long years of waiting for their second child, it appeared that once again they were going to be let down. That night, they called a hotline for emunah , and amazingly, there was a story shared about a childless couple who had been told by their doctor that they would never have children. The husband went for a drive afterward to clear his mind, and when he returned home, he found that his wife had set the table with their finest china. She told him, "We're going to celebrate all we have, despite the sorrowful news." The next morning, at 5 a.m., they received a phone call from the fertility clinic saying it had been a mistake—and that she actually was going to have a child after all. This woman and her husband took that story as a direct message from Hashem. They picked themselves up and enjoyed that Shabbat more than ever. They sang with their 8-year-old miracle girl. They expressed gratitude and celebrated all the blessings that Hashem had given them. That Motzaei Shabbat , they went for another test, and amazingly, everything changed for the better. Baruch Hashem , that year, they were blessed with their second miracle baby. The salvations of Hashem always come in an instant. This is the chizuk we give ourselves at the beginning of the Seder, and this is something we must always keep in mind. B'ezrat Hashem , we should see the Geula Shelema and celebrate this holiday in Yerushalayim with the Korban Pesach. But even if that doesn't happen— even then —it doesn't mean the geula can't come a second later. Shabbat Shalom and Chag Sameach.

Would love to hear your feedback! Please share!

The power of night of Seder and Matza. قدرت تفیلا در شب سدر و مصا by Rabbi Benjamin Lavian

Audio, eng_t_rav_2025-04-06_lesson_rb-1987-14-kesher-bein-pesach_n1_p1. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1

Audio, eng_t_norav_2025-04-06_lesson_rb-1987-14-kesher-bein-pesach_n2_p1. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 2

Video, eng_t_rav_2025-04-06_lesson_rb-1987-14-kesher-bein-pesach_n1_p1. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1

Video, eng_t_norav_2025-04-06_lesson_rb-1987-14-kesher-bein-pesach_n2_p1. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 2

Audio, eng_t_rav_2025-04-06_lesson_rb-1987-14-kesher-bein-pesach_n1_p1. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1

Audio, eng_t_norav_2025-04-06_lesson_rb-1987-14-kesher-bein-pesach_n2_p1. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 2

Video, eng_t_rav_2025-04-06_lesson_rb-1987-14-kesher-bein-pesach_n1_p1. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1

Video, eng_t_norav_2025-04-06_lesson_rb-1987-14-kesher-bein-pesach_n2_p1. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 2

We hope you enjoy this shiur. If you would like to sponsor or dedicate any of our shiurim or help with the running costs please do not hesitate to get in contact with us at office@rabbiroodyn.com or WhatsApp +447791221449May Hashem heal the wounded, free the captives and lead our soldiers to a swift and painless victory.#jew #jewish #torah #torahfortoughtimes #rabbiroodyn #bringthemhome #rabbi #torahanytime #Judaism #Israel #shiur #responsetotragictimes #jewishunderstanding #pesach #celebrations #passover

#348> To purchase "Motsi Matsa: A Halakhic Guide to Baking Matsa for Sepharadim and Ashkenazim": https://amzn.to/4leY58C> To join the SeforimChatter WhatsApp community: https://chat.whatsapp.com/DZ3C2CjUeD9AGJvXeEODtK>  To support the podcast or to sponsor an episode follow this link: https://seforimchatter.com/support-seforimchatter/or email seforimchatter@gmail.com (Zelle/QP this email address)Support the show

Source material: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1OBuuovRoD17EKBWDiTI9TnCjox4IFMfz8k9ylxUPsbI/edit?usp=drive_link

We hope you enjoy this shiur. If you would like to sponsor or dedicate any of our shiurim or help with the running costs please do not hesitate to get in contact with us at office@rabbiroodyn.com or WhatsApp +447791221449May Hashem heal the wounded, free the captives and lead our soldiers to a swift and painless victory. #jew #jewish #torah #torahfortoughtimes #rabbiroodyn #bringthemhome #rabbi #torahanytime #Judaism #Israel #shiur #responsetotragictimes #jewishunderstanding #pesach #celebrations #passover

Please, feel free to send a text message here and give us feedback. Also, you may send a text msg or leave voicemail (425) 550-6670. Please DO NOT ask questions here because I have no way to respond to your questions. If you have questions, please send an email: questions@cominghome.co.ilToday, we will look into the biblical festival of Unleavened Bread as it is taught in Exodus 12:19-20. Specifically, we will learn that in the Bible and the New Testament, the English terms "LEAVEN" and "LEAVENED" are derived from two different Hebrew words conveying two distinct concepts. Oftentimes, it is taught that leaven is likened to SIN and PRIDE. But is it linked to these ideas?  Join us today to learn about the Biblical and Hebraic concepts of LEAVEN, LEAVENED, UNLEAVENED, and TO BE LEAVENED. This is episode 174 of Real Israel Talk Radio, beginning our 6th season! Support the show

MRC Pesach Yom Iyun 5785 - Shoshana Judelman - Tapping Into the Matza Mindset by Shapell's Rabbeim

Bo | The Dual Symbolism of Matza, by Rav Yair Kahn

The Children of Israel are finally free, and no sooner does that happen that God gives them commandments (20 in this parasha!). One of the first is the commandment of Matza, imploring us to watch the matzot. In this episode we consider the meaning behind this charge and how it connects to freedom, responsibility, and our own agency in life.

The origin of the mitzva of Matza

Shiur given by Rabbi Bezalel Rudinsky on Dvar Halacha Pesach Sheni. Shiur recorded in Yeshivas Ohr Reuven, Monsey, NY.

LEVITICUS Lesson 34 – Chapter 23 Continued As we continue our examination of Leviticus chapter 23 it is all about the Biblical Feasts also known as the appointed (or designated) times. We've looked at Passover and the Feast of Matza so far, and we'll continue the order of the Feasts as they are on the […] The post Lesson 34 – Leviticus 23 Cont. appeared first on Torah Class.

LEVITICUS Lesson 34 – Chapter 23 Continued As we continue our examination of Leviticus chapter 23 it is all about the Biblical Feasts also known as the appointed (or designated) times. We've looked at Passover and the Feast of Matza so far, and we'll continue the order of the Feasts as they are on the […] The post Lesson 34 – Leviticus 23 Cont. appeared first on Torah Class.

Lesson 21 – Deuteronomy 16 Cont. DEUTERONOMY Lesson 21 – Chapter 16 Continued Last week we ended by discussing some fascinating details about Passover and the Feast of Unleavened Bread, respectively called Pesach and Matza in Hebrew. We're going to continue that today and won't fully finish Deuteronomy 16 until next time. There are a […] The post Lesson 21 – Deuteronomy 16 Cont. appeared first on Torah Class.

Reciting the Maggid section of the Haggada at the Seder fulfills the Torah obligation to tell the story of Yetzi'at Mitzrayim (the Exodus), as the Torah writes, "Ve'higadeta Le'vincha Ba'yom Ha'hu" ("You shall tell your children on that day" – Shemot 13:8). The importance of this Mitzva is expressed in a passage in the Zohar which comments that anyone who tells the story of Yetzi'at Mitzrayim on the night of Pesach with sincere joy will one day rejoice together with the Shechina (Divine Presence) in the next world. Moreover, God Himself experiences immense joy, as it were, upon hearing the Jewish people telling this story, and He summons the Heavenly angels to come and listen to the story. The angels assemble to hear the story of the Exodus and rejoice over the great wonders and miracles performed by the Almighty in redeeming Am Yisrael, and they give praise to God for His great nation on earth that so joyfully celebrates His redemption. The Zohar concludes that we thereby increase God's power, so-to-speak, to deal kindly with Am Yisrael. (Hazon Ovadia page 56.) As mentioned earlier, the Torah introduces this obligation by instructing, "You shall tell your children on that day…" Thus, the essential obligation is for parents to tell the story to their children. Ironically, in many families the precise opposite occurs: children are encouraged to share with their parents some ideas and insights that they learned about the Haggada. Although it is admirable for children to share their knowledge, it is the parents who bear the obligation to teach their children. Furthermore, in many homes the children go to sleep immediately after asking the questions of the "Ma Nishtana." It must be emphasized that the "Ma Nishtana" consists only of the questions; the parents must then provide the answer, clearly, patiently, and in accordance with each child's level of understanding. The father must clearly explain to the child the paragraph of "Avadim Hayinu," as well as the section of "Pesach, Matza U'marror," where the reasons for these three Mitzvot are explained. If a parent sees that the child is falling asleep or losing interest before he reaches the section of "Pesach, Matza U'marror," then he should quickly explain to him that section so that the child will hear the explanation of these Mitzvot. The obligation to tell the story of Yetzi'at Mitzrayim requires doing just that: to talk about the events of Benei Yisrael's subjugation, the plagues, the Exodus, and the splitting of the sea. One should focus on the Midrashim relevant to these events, and not on other topics upon which many people make the mistake of elaborating during the Seder. One should not only focus his attention on singing "Dayeinu" or offering insights into the introductory sections of "Ma Nishtana," the four sons, "Ve'hi She'ameda," and so on. Nor is this the time for reconciling contradictory rulings of the Rambam or explaining complex, intricate passages in Masechet Pesachim. The Mitzva of "Sippur Yetzi'at Mitzrayim" requires spending time at the Seder discussing the events of the Exodus, and this should be the point of our focus at the Seder. Indeed, the Haggada tells of the Rabbis in Bnei-Brak who spent the entire night telling about the Exodus; this shows that there is enough material relevant to Yetzi'at Mitzrayim itself to occupy a person for an entire night. Of course, one who so wishes is certainly encouraged to remain awake after the Seder to discuss the many other aspects of Pesach; the Seder itself, however, should be devoted to the story of the Exodus. It must also be emphasized that properly fulfilling this Mitzva requires preparation. Just as we prepare for the other Mitzvot of Pesach by cleaning the home, purchasing wine and Matza, cleaning the Marror, and so on, so must we prepare for "Sippur Yetzi'at Mitzrayim" by studying commentaries on Maggid before the Seder. The Ritva (Rabbi Yom Tov Ashbili, Spain, 1250-1330) writes that one person may recite the Haggada on behalf of the others at the Seder, who fulfill their obligation by carefully listening to the leader's recitation. This ruling is based on the Halachic principle of "Shomei'a Ke'oneh," which allows for fulfilling one's obligation to recite a given text by listening to somebody else's recitation. This was indeed the practice of the Gaon of Vilna (Rabbi Eliyahu of Vilna, 1720-1797). Our practice, however, is for everybody to recite the Haggada in unison, with the leader offering explanations and insights at various points during the recitation. (Hazon Ovadia page 47.) The obligation to read Maggid applies to both men and women. (Hazon Ovadia page 52.) Although the authorities debate the question of whether women are obligated on the level of Torah obligation or Rabbinic enactment, all agree that they, too, must recite or hear the Haggada. One must ensure not to begin reading Maggid until nightfall on Pesach eve, or 45 minutes after sundown (in the New York City area). If one began reading Maggid before nightfall, he must repeat it after that point. One must be particularly careful in this regard in years when Daylight Savings Time begins before Pesach, in which case the Seder begins quite late; one may nevertheless not begin reading the Haggada before nightfall. (Hazon Ovadia page 47.) One should not lean or recline during the reading of Maggid. Instead, it should be read in an upright position, and with a sense of awe and reverence. The reading of Maggid should be completed before Chatzot (midnight as defined by Halacha). This means that one should recite the concluding Beracha of "Asher Ge'alanu" before Chatzot. BeDiavad, if he finished after Chazot, he still may make the Beracha of "Asher Ge'alanu". After the Seder, one should continue learning and discussing the Exodus and the laws of Pesach until he feels the need to go to sleep.

This week I have two stories for you, the first is about an Agunah, a Jewish woman stuck in her marriage because her husband can't or won't give her a divorce, who comes to the Tzemach Tzedek for help and the second about Reb Mendel Futerfas and Pesach in the Gulag. If you're enjoying these chasidic stories, please take a quick moment to buy me a coffee. https://ko-fi.com/barakhullman Thank you! I deeply appreciate your support! Also available at https://soundcloud.com/barak-hullman/the-agunah-the-beggar-and-a-piece-of-matza. To become a part of this project or sponsor an episode please go to https://hasidicstory.com/be-a-supporter. Hear all of the stories at https://hasidicstory.com. Go here to hear my other podcast https://jewishpeopleideas.com or https://soundcloud.com/jewishpeopleideas. Find my books, Figure It Out When You Get There: A Memoir of Stories About Living Life First and Watching How Everything Falls Into Place and A Shtikel Sholom: A Student, His Mentor and Their Unconventional Conversations on Amazon by going to https://bit.ly/barakhullman.