Browsing: torah sheba'al peh
Challah, a now typically braided bread eaten for Shabbat and holidays, is one of the most recognizable Jewish symbols out there. While many people can recognize…
Rabbinic law refers to the body of legal rulings, interpretations, and enactments that were formulated by the rabbis throughout history, though even the use of ‘rabbi’…
There are five holidays that were established in the time of Moshe, commanded by God, with a few other important days connected to them: Rosh Hashanah,…
In Judaism, a mitzvah (plural: mitzvot) is a commandment, obligation, or associated deed that serves as a means of fulfilling one’s religious duties and connecting with…
Manna, or “mann” in Hebrew, holds great significance in the Torah, where it is described as the miraculous food provided by God to sustain the Israelites…
In Judaism, the relationship between a father and his son is unique and carries significant responsibilities. These responsibilities represented in the form of mitzvot (commandments), are…
Parashat Korach, found in the book of Numbers, presents a cautionary tale that holds valuable lessons for a religious Jewish audience. It delves into the rebellion…
The Mishna is one of the fundamental texts of Jewish literature and holds a prominent place in Jewish religious and legal studies. Compiled by Rabbi Yehuda…
Introduction: In the rich tapestry of Jewish history, the era of the Amoraim shines brightly as a pivotal period of scholarly excellence and intellectual growth. The…
The Jewish people have a rich history of scholarship and intellectual inquiry. Among the many eras of Jewish scholarship, the Geonic period stands out as a…
