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Shabbat KEDOSHIM Lesungen und Kommentare

Shabbat KEDOSHIM Lesungen und Kommentare...

“Be Holy”, is the name of this Sabbath (Kedoshim) - “We?” Noa is asking in her song: Leviticus 19:1 – 20:27; Amos 9:7-15 (Ezekiel 20:2-20) Abstract of the Commentary on this Shabbat by Michael Schneider, israel today, Jerusalem: In chapter 19, God addresses treatment of people like the poor or “You shall not curse a deaf man, nor place a stumbling block before the blind” (19:14). The very...
Parashat Shabbat Achrei Mot – Kedoshim

Parashat Shabbat Achrei Mot – Kedoshim...

“Be Holy Ones”, is the name of this Sabbath (Kedoshim) - “We?” Noa is asking in her song: Leviticus 16:1 – 20:27; Amos 9:7-15 (Ezekiel 22:1-16) Abstract of the Commentary on this Shabbat by Michael Schneider, israel today, Jerusalem: Our weekly Torah portion continues with additional rules and guidelines for the children of Israel, this week, how to live holy and pure lives before the LORD. In...
Parashat Shabbat Shemini – on the eight

Parashat Shabbat Shemini – on the eight...

Begin with a Sabbath Song: Leviticus 9:1–11:47; II Samuel 6:1-7:17 By Michael Schneider, israel today, Jerusalem Commentary: This week’s parasha discusses two main issues: The first, the dedication of the Mishkan (tabernacle), which included sacrifices and the cleansing of the priests.
Hanukkah – Seasons Greetings for the Holy Feast of Lights

Hanukkah – Seasons Greetings for the Holy Fe...

Seasons Greetings, personal stories as Greetings for these Seasons instead of posting cards with heathen Christmas motives, is as I find, more than just a wonderful tradition of our Anglo-Saxon friends. It is suitable to the season, the contemplative time between the Feast of Lights “Hanukkah” and the heartily expected new – a promise pointing towards the fulfillment of our longing for peace. God, what...

Sabbath Reading for week 17, 2009, April 18th Shab...

Leviticus 9:1–11:47; II Samuel 6:1-7:17 By Michael Schneider, israel today, Jerusalem Commentary: This week’s parasha discusses two main issues: The first, the dedication of the Mishkan (tabernacle), which included sacrifices and the cleansing of the priests.