Subscribe
Sign up for our newsletter now and enrich your daily Torah learning with inspiring content!
Parashat Tzav – First Aliyah
Vayedabber Adonai el Moshe lemor. Tzav et Aharon ve’et banav lemor: zot torat ha’olah—hi ha’olah al mokdah al hamizbe’ach kol halailah ad haboker, ve’esh hamizbe’ach
Why does the Torah require salt on every offering, and what spiritual message does it carry?
The Torah commands something surprisingly specific and emphatic: “And every offering of your grain offering you shall season with salt; you shall not omit the
Parashat Vayikra – Fifth Aliyah
Vayedabber Adonai el Moshe lemor. Dabber el Benei Yisrael lemor: nefesh ki techeta bishgagah mikol mitzvot Adonai asher lo te’asena ve’asah me’achat meihenah. Im hakohen
Why does the Torah say “When a person among you brings an offering to Hashem” (Leviticus 1:1), and not “Among you, when a person brings…”? What does this reveal about the Torah’s approach to the one bringing the offering?
You’re diving deep into the words—just like a true Torah scholar who seeks not only what is said, but how it is said. And that’s
Parashat Vayikra – Fourth Aliyah
Ve’im zevach shelamim korbano, im min-habakar hu makriv—im zachar im nekevah, tamim yakrivennu lifnei Adonai.Ve’samach yado al rosh korbano, u’shachatto petach Ohel Mo’ed, ve’zarku B’nei
Why does the Torah allow offerings from different types of animals—cattle, sheep, and birds—and what does this teach us about the Torah’s view of social and economic classes?
The offering as a mirror of the soul—not of the wallet Parashat Vayikra opens with such unique wording:“A person who brings from among you an
