Podcasts about parashat eikev

Featuring:Rabbi Moshe HubnerNoted Author, HAFTR Woodmere, NY Rabbi Moshe Hubner shares some really powerful thoughts on this weeks Parashat Eikev.Thank you Rabbi Hubner for taking the time to carry us through the week! Shabbat Shalom!

Every weekday at 8:00 am, Mishkan Chicago holds a virtual Morning Minyan. Our Thursday sessions are hosted by Mishkan's Founding Rabbi, Lizzi Heydemann. You can join in yourself, or listen to all the prayer, music, and inspiration right here on Contact Chai.In our August 3rd session, Rabbi Lizzi schooled (shul'ed?) us on Parashat Eikev. ****For upcoming Shabbat services and programs, check our event calendar, and see our Accessibility & Inclusion page for information about our venues. Follow us on Instagram and like us on Facebook for more updates.Produced by Mishkan Chicago. Music composed, produced, and performed by Kalman Strauss.Transcript

Righteousness & wickedness: two terms that seem to be cut & dry. But are they really? Is each person held to the exact same standard? Is the standard, “One Law For All?” It would seem that way, but maybe they aren't as black and white as they appear? Does that sound… blasphemous? Then you might want to hang around and see what's in store, in this week's 5 Minute Torah.

Parashat Eikev What's Dveikut B'HaShem

Parashat Eikev What's Dveikut B'HaShem

Rabbi David Wolpe's weekly sermon from 8/20 for Parashat Eikev.

Life is like a box of chocolates — you know exactly what you're going to get, because the packaging is well labeled and each chocolate looks slightly distinct, so you can tell the tasty ones from the ones filled with, like, raisin nougat. What I'm trying to say is that you've been a good little kid, and as a reward, you're going to get the very best chocolates in this box, because G_d says that life should be fairBut is it?Produced by Mishkan Chicago.  Music composed, produced, and performed by Kalman Strauss. See our upcoming Shabbat services and programs here, and follow us on Instagram and like us on Facebook for more updates. Check out Shabbat Replay on Contact Chai for more from Rabbi Deena.Transcript

Note: this Devar Torah relates to difficult subject matter, including loss and pregnancy loss. In Parashat Eikev, we are instructed to “walk in all of God's ways,” but how is that possible for mortals? R. Yitz Greenberg has taught prolifically about being like God through a zealous commitment to the “triumph of life,” even when that is a challenging commitment to hold. Building upon his teachings, we can focus on an embrace of life that also involves integrating loss. Instead of loss as an obstacle that we try to defy, we can understand our capacity to hold loss as exercising a divine capacity we have, part of what it means to be created in the image of God.

Parashat Eikev by Rabbi Benjamin Lavian

Parashat Eikev - Birkat Hamazon by Rabbi Benjamin Lavian

The Morning Scroll is your weekly, bite-sized parsha study with Rabbi Deena Cowans.  This week, we read Parashat Eikev.Check out upcoming Shabbat services and programs here.  Follow us on Instagram and like us on Facebook. And be sure to like and subscribe to our podcast for updates on new episodes!Want more torah? Check out Shabbat Replay on Contact Chai with Rabbi Lizzi.Produced by Mishkan Chicago.  Music composed, produced, and recorded by Kalman Strauss.

El liderazgo de Moshe y el becerro de oro

Moshe gives a really long list of what Hashem wants, but suggests it's not a lot. How can that be? As we shall, what Hashem wants from us is actually well within our reach.

Topics Include: The link between climate and theology, spiritual sustenance from food, and the momentum of positive change For a full transcript, please click the following link: https://www.dwinitiative.org/news/categories/untitled-category To follow this series weekly, please subscribe to the Deep Water Initiative mailing list on our website. The Torah for the Earth Podcast and Audio Essays are Copyrighted to Charles Scott Forbes Jr, 2019.

It this week study of Parashat Eikev the Blessed One said; “Beware, Lest Your Heart Grow Haughty”. In today's class, we will discuss the difference between haughtiness and pride. Can one be proud of... The video The Difference Between Haughtiness and Pride is on Netiv.net. To join the live interactive classes each week, email us at netivcenter@gmail.com Help us keep the content flowing, donate today: www.paypal.me/netiv Youtube: https://bit.ly/3w6TOum www.netiv.net

The Past and Future Circle Dance of Tu B'Av: Lessons of Tu B'Av for Today: Love and Unity in a Time of Testing and Uncertainty The confluence between this week's Torah portion of Ekev and the ancient Biblical holiday of Tu B'Av provides much inspiration for this week's rousing edition of the Jerusalem Lights podcast. Our hosts Jim Long and Rabbi Chaim Richman delve deeply into the rich teachings of the sages that illuminate the fascinating history – and prophetic future promise – of the holiday known as the 15th of Av, called by the sages ‘the happiest day of the year.' What is the source of this happiness, and what relevance does it have in our post-modern world of shattered dreams? What is the ‘heel' alluded to by the name of our Torah portion, and how can we avoid trampling on the important things in life? Tune in to this week's Jerusalem Lights Podcast! -- Rabbi Chaim Richman Jerusalem Lights |Torah for Everyone Donate to help support the work of Jerusalem Lights at infojerusalemlights@gmail.com or: https://paypal.me/JerusalemLights?locale.x=en_US Subscribe to our newsletter at www.rabbirichman.com Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUpVZ_6uuXGnknp2dJD6pSA/featured Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RabbiChaimRichman/ In the USA: Jerusalem Lights Inc. Post Office Box 16886 Lubbock Texas 79490. In Israel: Tel 972 54 7000395 Mail: PO Box 23808, Jerusalem Israel

It this week study of Parashat Eikev the Blessed One said; “Beware, Lest Your Heart Grow Haughty”. In today’s class, we will discuss the difference between haughtiness and pride. Can one be proud of... The post The Difference Between Haughtiness and Pride appeared first on Netiv.net.

In the book of Deuteronomy Moses presents the Israelites (and us) with a commandment which was not found in the previous books of the Torah– the commandment to love the Lord: “And thou shalt... The post The Secret Of a Divine Connection | Parashat Eikev appeared first on Netiv.net.

Shalom and welcome to this week’s edition of Parasha Espresso, your weekly fix for spiritual lessons taken from the Torah portion. Enjoy, and don’t forget to leave us your feedback and if you like our podcast then please share it with others!

The JTS Torah Commentary Podcast for Parashat Eikev 5778 by Dr. Benjamin Sommer.

The JTS Torah Commentary Podcast for Parashat Eikev 5778 by Dr. Benjamin Sommer.

Parashat Eikev contains the second paragraph of the Sh'ma, which is no longer read in many Reform communities. Rabbi Jacobs explains why in this episode of On the Other Hand, and explores the question: Do good things happen to people because of their obedience to sacred teachings? 

It this week study of Parashat Eikev the Blessed One said; "Beware, Lest Your Heart Grow Haughty". In today's class, we will discuss the difference between haughtiness and pride. Can one be proud of his or her accomplishments without violating this commandment? Discover the enlightening conversation and learning opportunity.

In the book of Deuteronomy Moses presents the Israelites (and us) with a commandment which was not found in the previous books of the Torah-- the commandment to love the Lord: “And thou shalt love the Lord thy G-d with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might". [2] This new mitzvah is mentioned no less than ten times in Deuteronomy. This innovation goes hand in hand with another unique commandment - the declaration that the Lord loves the nation of Israel: “And because He loved thy fathers, and chose their seed after them, and brought thee out with His presence, with His great power, out of Egypt" (Deut.4:37).

A chapter in Parashat Eikev reads, “when you have eaten and are satisfied, you shall bless.” What does it mean to be satisfied, and what kind of power does a good meal have? Rabbi Jacobs explores this with Aliza Kline, Executive Director of OneTable, an organization that helps Millennials host and attend unique Shabbat dinners so they can make the most of Friday night.

From The Old City - 46- Parashat Eikev