Shabbat Lech Lecha – Go forth – Sabbat...

Genesis 12:1–17:27; Isaiah 40:27–41:16 Commentary by Michael Schneider, israel today, Jerusalem: This week’s Torah portion introduces Abraham, the first patriarch. It is here the Lord called him to “Go forth… to the Land which I will show you!” It tells us this was a step of faith that even believers find difficult to take. He risks everything. Abraham, then called Abram, was obedient. Unlike believers today...

Shabbat Noach – Sabbath Reading and Commenta...

Genesis 6:9 – 11:32; Isaiah 54:1 – 55:5 Commentary by Michael Schneider, israel today, Jerusalem: In this week’s portion we meet one of the first righteous men, Noah. Through the righteousness of one person all of mankind was saved. That was always the case in history, through the few and the remnant, God was gracious and restrained from destroying all of Israel.

Shabbat Bereshith – Sabbath Reading and Video Co...

Genesis / Bereshith 1:1 – 6:8; Isaiah 42:5 – 43:10 Bereishit is the Hebrew name of the “First Book of Moses” and also the translated form of the first word of the Torah, “In the beginning of…” This are also the first five books of the Tanach, the Jewish Bible. And from the beginning on it starts with miracles. Adam HaRishon – the first man: Who was he, and what is he to us? Even the angels were...

Simchat Torah, not to you, Obama nor you Pope, bu...

Would you personally offer negotiations to someone who threatens to wipe out your best friend, – or give him the land of your friend as a gift? How can you belief, Mr. Obama, you could repeal God’s laws and put your own laws in force? – Of course, the reason is: They know no Torah (Hebr. precept, commandment, law). They have no laws from God and therefore can not enjoy them. And not cheer how God’s...

Sukkot – Feast of Tabernacles Readings with ...

2009, October 3 – 11 1st day: Hallel; Lev 22:26-23:44; Numbers 29:12-16; Haftara: Zech 14 2nd day: Hallel; Lev 22:26-23:44; Numbers 29:12-16; Haftara: 1.Kings 8:2-21 The Feast of Tabernacles is a fest of joy, Hag Sukkot Sameach, and we want to invite you to shake the lulav and to feel it beating the heart, okay? Go ahead: