ב"ה
Leviticus, the Book of |
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Leviticus, the Book of: The third of the Five Books of Moses, describes the inauguration of the Tabernacle, and contains many of the mitzvot, including the laws of sacrifices.
Our life experiences are not random but significant—too important to be regulated by mere chance.
Why is it that two people can witness the same event but have opposite accounts of what transpired?
Demanding obedience is a card parents often pull as leverage in a power struggle. But have the children learned anything meaningful?
Decoding the hidden messages
There is a Kabbalistic principle that the beginning is wedged in the end, and the end is wedged in the beginning, so what is the connection between the end of the book of Leviticus and its beginning?
Leviticus 26:3-27:34
Leviticus 26:3-27:34
Life Lessons From the Parshah - Bechukotai
The Torah portion of Bechukotai is the final portion of the Book of Vayikra, the third of the Five Books of Moses. Upon completing each of the Five Books, it is customary to wish each other, “Chazak, chazak, venitchazek – be strong, be strong, and may we ...
Gifts given to the Temple, houses, fields, and animals and their laws. The tithing new born cattle and sheep.(Ch. 27 verses 14 - 34)
The laws of valuation of people's worth to the Temple, according to their age. Continues with the laws of animals that are dedicated to Temple and the prohibition of exchanging one animal for another whether better or worse.(Ch. 27 verses 1 - 13)
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