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Exploring Torah ethics and Torah's deepest truths - Rabbi Grant Leboff reveals Jewish Wisdom to bring meaning in today’s world.

The study of ancient Near Eastern deities often reveals a complex tapestry of cultural exchange; linguistic evolution; and religious transformation. Among these figures, few possess a history as layered and multifaceted as Ashtoreth. Known primarily to modern listeners/readers through the lens of Hebrew scripture, this goddess represents a localized Phoenician and Canaanite manifestation of a much broader Semitic tradition.

Under The Spiritual State Empire On YouTube

This audiobook features all 66 Books of the Bible, set to music. Science has proven that listening to a text just prior to sleep can significantly improve the retention of that text. The Sacred Sleep series was created primarily with that in mind. Read by 8-time number one Amazon best-selling...

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Rav Asher Zelig Rubenstein Parsha, Moadim and Hashkafa presented by Rabbi Yosef Tropper

This podcast features educational, informative and intellectually compelling conversations with authors of newly-published books and recently-released monographs on Jewish history, Jewish religion, Jewish philosophy and Jewish literature. The podcast intends to reach academic specialists, members of the reading public and beginners with entry-level curiosity.

Rebbe Nachman didn’t come to make us “more religious.” He came to make us more real. Rav Shlomo Katz opens the “treasure chest” of Rebbe Nachman’s Torah — teachings that heal the inner storm, settle the mind (yishuv hadaas), and draw down peace and truth into our homes, our relationships, and our own hearts.

Brought to you by Penguin. ‘“I liked the Jewish jokes,” she says. “Oh, it’s OK”, I say. “I’m allowed to make them.” Her eyes light up. And so it all begins.’ When Max meets Eliana, a dazzling modern Orthodox Jewish girl, in a bar in Edinburgh one night, he never expected it...

The Jewish Path to Emotional Healing Looking at your life honestly Are you feeling like you're on a hamster wheel? Always moving but never really getting anywhere? Feeling stuck in emotional patterns? Are you tired of investing endless energy without seeing real change ? Are you struggling to find meaningful solutions to life's challenges? Sometimes life feels overwhelming but the good news are: you don't have to walk this path alone. We invite you to join us on a transformative journey where ancient Jewish Wisdom lights the way to inner peace and healing. Our warm welcoming English-language ...

This is a helpful guide to creative use of The God Who Hates Lies: Confronting and Rethinking Jewish Tradition in the classroom. It features intriguing discussion questions to guide students in an exploration of key themes found in Dr. Hartman's groundbreaking journey to the heart of halavah. This teaching tool will help you guide each student in an examination of some of the most profound questions of the inner religious conflict. The result will be a deeper understanding of the schism between human experience and religious commitment and how to rectify it.

In this deeply personal look at the struggle between commitment to Jewish religious tradition and personal morality, Dr. David Hartman, the world's leading Modern Orthodox Jewish theologian, probes the deepest questions at the heart of what it means to be a human being and a Jew. Dr. Hartman draws on a lifetime of learning, teaching and experience as a social activist to present an intellectual framework for examining covenantal theology as it is applied to religious life.

Was Jesus a mainstream or sectarian Jew, as the scholarly consensus tells us? This view—that we must automatically adopt Second Temple Judaism as the paradigm in which to interpret or reconstruct the historical Jesus—is often presented as self-evident, unquestionable, and beyond dispute. However, the promotion of the Jewish Jesus raises serious questions—specifically, whether this consensus is the product of theological and ecumenical agendas. In Judaizing Jesus, noted scholar Robert M.

In Hasidic Tales: Annotated & Explained, Rabbi Rami Shapiro breathes new life into these classic stories of people who so marvelously combined the mystical and the ordinary. Each demonstrates the spiritual power of unabashed joy, offers lessons for leading a holy life, and reminds you that the Divine can be found in the everyday.

Drawing on history, sacred texts and contemporary scholarship, The Case for Jewish Peoplehood identifies some of the obstacles that challenge a shared notion of peoplehood: personal choices, construct of membership and boundaries, growth of Jewish illiteracy, identity fragmentation between Israeli and Diaspora Jewry, and the generational divide affecting traditionalists, baby boomers, and generations X and Y.

Every wednesday there is a half hour lesson on the weekly Torah portion or upcoming festival. In memory of Devorah Leah bas yblc"h Levi Yitzchak obm.

Who we are? We are a Messianic Congregation that believes that Yeshua is the Messiah who came the first time as Messiah Son of Joseph, the suffering Messiah. His primary mission was to redeem and save Israel and mankind from our sins. (Isaiah 53; Zech. 12:10; Zech. 9:9; Dan. 9;26; Matt 21:5; Gen. 22:8, Ex 12:27; John 1:29).We believe that Yeshua is Divine and will return the second time, pray it be soon and in our lifetime, as Messiah Son of David, the King of the Jews/Israel. He will come and rule and reign for a thousand years teaching the nations HIS Holy Torah. (Isaiah 11, Micah 4, Zech. ...

History teaches that antisemitism is a disease which begins with the Jews but does not end with them. Once antisemitism is unleashed, it knows no bounds and can attack the very fabric of society. This deadly strain of hatred often turns against other minority groups too, not to mention foundational democratic values, beginning with equal rights and equal protection before the law. Therefore, antisemitism should be viewed as a universal human rights issue of importance to all, and not solely as a parochial Jewish or Israeli concern.

Tu B’Shvat is the New Year of the Trees — a moment in the Jewish calendar that invites us to slow down and reflect on growth. In this series, Rav Shlomo Katz shares Torah teachings and reflections on what it means to be rooted, to grow with intention, and to become a source of life for others. Drawing on Chassidut, Torah, and lived experience, these talks explore the inner world of a person through the lens of Tu B’Shvat.

Kabbalah Sessions from The Rav (Rav Berg) on Cosmic Opportunities throughout the Calendar Year. Original and uncut recordings from the 80's, 90's and 2000's. - To Support👇 https://ko-fi.com/haravsarmy - To Donate👇 https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=L6LWAQMQCED7E