A Differences Between Ramban…

In summary: The Ramban removes 56 mitzvos (32 + 24) ,and adds 63 mitzvos (32 + 31, see fn. 4).The sefer Seder HaMitzvos also writes a summary of thedifferences

A Holy Name Of…

Know what the Name is! Using or Not Using the HebrewName of G-d The Story of the Bible begins with Creation, the Patriarchs (Abraham, Isaac, Jacob), Joseph and going

Parashat And Sidra Of…

Parashat Vaera is the 14th weekly Torah portion in the annual Jewish cycle of Torah reading. This parashat contains preview and then Chassidic, Talmud, Midrash, Czech and Zohar versions

Discover Rabbi Aziral’s Kabbalistic…

**Shemot: A Profound Journey from Darkness to Light** The opening chapters of Shemot, commonly referred to as Exodus, signify a pivotal moment in the expansive narrative of Jewish history.

Parashat And Sidra Of…

Parashat Shemot is the 13th weekly Torah portion in the annual Jewish cycle of Torah reading. This parashat contains preview and then Chassidic, Talmud, Midrash, Czech and Zohar versions

Discover Rabbi Aziral’s Kabbalistic…

**The Name of Jacob: A Profound Symbol of Spiritual Perfection and Jewish Identity** In the intricate and rich tapestry of Jewish identity, the name of Jacob stands out not

Parashat And Sidra Of…

Parashat Vayechi is the 12th weekly Torah portion in the annual Jewish cycle of Torah reading. This parashat contains preview and then Chassidic, Talmud, Midrash, Czech and Zohar versions

Parashat And Sidra Of…

Parashat Vayigash is the 11th weekly Torah portion in the annual Jewish cycle of Torah reading. This parashat contains preview and then Chassidic, Talmud, Midrash, Czech and Zohar versions

Discover Rabbi Aziral’s Kabbalistic…

The Significance of VaYigash: Jacob’s Reflection on Life’s Trials and Spiritual Redemption The parashah of VaYigash unfolds a narrative rich in emotional depth and spiritual significance, capturing the essence

Illuminating Faith of Chanukkah…

Chapter 1: The Illuminating Narrative of Chanukkah Introduction In the rich tapestry of Jewish tradition, Chanukkah emerges not merely as a festival of lights, but as a profound narrative