Torah Tots: The 12 Pesukim Videos

The Torah was given to us through Moshe, G-d's most faithful servant. And every single Jew, boy or girl, inherits the torah for himself or herself. Whether they have studied Torah for years, or only know a very little bit, it is their inheritance - to learn and to keep, the very nicest present that G-d gave.

"Hear O Israel, G-d is our L-rd, G-d is One." (Deuteronomy 6:4) The Shema teaches us that G-d is One, and that He is everywhere.

In every generation one must look upon himself as if he personally had gone out of Egypt ." (Pesachim 116b) Some 3300 years ago Hashem delivered us from Egypt , from slavery to freedom.

"All Israel have a share in the World To Come, as it is stated (Isaiah 60:21): 'And Your people are tzadikkim (righteous).' They shall inherit the land forever. They are the branch of My planting, the work of My hands, in which I take pride." (Sanhedrin 90a)

"It is within your close reach to follow the Torah in speech, feeling and deed." (Deuteronomy. 30:14) (As explained in the Tanya)

"G-d stands over him, and the whole earth is full of His glory, and he searches his mind and heart (to see) if he is serving Him as is fitting." (Tanya, Chapter 41)

"In the beginning G-d created the heavens and the earth." (Genesis 1:1) G-d created the whole world: the heavens and everything in them; the earth and everything on the earth. This is the very first thing the Torah tells us.

Torah tells our parents: "Daddy, Mommy teach ME to your children! I want them to know MY holy words!" We should tell our parents too: "Daddy, Mommy, wouldn't you like to do the greatest and best thing of all for me? Then please teach me Torah.

If someone says, "I have worked hard, and I have not been successful," don't believe him. If someone says, "I have not worked hard and I have been successful," don't believe him. If someone says, "I have worked hard, and I have been successful," believe him!!! (Megilla, 6b)

Rabbi Akiva says that, "To love your fellow as yourself," is a great basic principle of the Torah. (Leviticus 19:18, Midrash)

"The purpose of the creation of every Jew and of all the worlds is to make a dwelling place for G-d in this world." (Tanya, Chapter 33)

"The Jews should rejoice in their Maker. Every Jew should share in G-d's joy, Who rejoices and is happy in His dwelling place in this world." (Tanya, Chapter 33)