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בסדרה זו סוקר הרב שוקי מאירסון את כללי הפסיקה ודרכי הלימוד של שני החיבורים החשובים בתולדות עולם ההלכה; השולחן ערוך לר' יוסף קארו והדרכי משה וההגהות על השו"ע לרמ"א (ר' משה איסרליש).

פודקאסט השיעורים השבועיים עם הרב יגאל כהן - שיעורים מעוררי השראה בנושאי הלכה, אמונה, זוגיות ועוד, בגישה סוחפת ומלאת תובנות. ניתן לצפות גם ביוטיוב ◄ https://www.youtube.com/@anafeam הרב יגאל כהן בווצאפ ◄ https://is.gd/Yyjz1K למידע נוסף ◄ https://www.anafeam.co.il

An intellectual yet entertaining podcast hosted by an atypical yeshiva bachur. This podcast features exciting guests, out-of-the-box opinions, and surprisingly unique twists on common topics. Add in some sarcastic and dry humor, and you get the hilarious and thought-provoking Thought For Food Podcast. For questions or comments, you can reach me at tffpodcasts@gmail.com.

Trans Biblical is a trans positive podcast exploring transgender topics and the Bible through accessible conversations with the authors and scholars behind the groundbreaking book Trans Biblical. Join us as we interpret sacred texts for our time, share personal stories, and hopefully spark great conversation that uplifts and affirms transgender voices.

Rabbi Jonathan Tietti shiurim on Likutei Moharan.

Les cours du Rav Sojcher est un podcast hebdomadaire animé par le Rav Michael Sojcher, explorant les enseignements des Parachiotes avec clarté et profondeur. À travers des échanges en direct avec sa communauté, il met en lumière des idées essentielles pour mieux comprendre et vivre la Torah au quotidien.

clarity on bitachon (trust) vs. hishtadlus (effort) by Rabbi Eli Karmel

Weekly Tefillah shiur given by Rabbi Marmor Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Throughout history, the Jewish people have faced catastrophe after catastrophe. They have been expelled, ghettoised, murdered and forcibly converted. The question that Jonathan Sacks asks in this original and compelling book is not how Judaism survived four thousand years of persecution, but how it found ways to flourish and thrive. Originally written as a wedding gift for his son over twenty years ago, now featuring a new foreword by Natan Sharansky, this revised edition is a reminder of the enduring beauty and wisdom of one of the world’s oldest religions.

Sacks argues that faiths must remain open to criticism, keep alive their separate communities and still contribute far more to national debates on moral issues. They must also learn to get along better. His thesis is that we still live under a Biblical canopy and that a cohesive morality needs the uniting bonds of faith. The subject of this book—religions and ethics—is good ground for him to build on: The Jewish contribution to ethics is distinctly rational and has a long and illustrious tradition. Moral philosophy is after all a Jewish preoccupation.

Based, in part, on Rabbi Sacks’s collection of columns in the UK's Times newspaper, Celebrating Life is a series of reflections on subjects such as morality, friendship, listening to others and giving thanks. It also talks about topics such as being a parent, finding and losing one’s faith and most of all, finding happiness. In Celebrating Life, Rabbi Sacks discovers where happiness lives, often in unexpected places, through family, community, friendship and responsibilities. He also finds it through a renewed relationship with God who spoke to his deepest needs.

The Dignity of Difference was the first major statement by a Jewish leader on the ethics of globalization. At the time of writing, the politics of identity had began to replace the politics of ideology that dominated the globe in the twentieth-century. Now Rabbi Sack’s heartfelt, clear-sighted and radical proposal for how we might reconcile our differences without violence is as relevant as ever. In it, Sacks argues that we must do more than just search for values common to all faiths.

Écoutez-bien ! On aurait pu faire venir la délivrance à maintes reprises au cours de l'histoire, mais alors, elle aurait été accompagnée d'effusions de sang. Pendant la guerre du Golfe, tous les tsadikim (sages) cachés sont venus voir notre maitre Rabbi Yehouda Zeev Leibowitz, zatsal, et s'il avait été d'accord, le Machiah' serait venu. Mais il s'opposa et leur dit : « Avez-vous subi la Shoah? Vous n'avez pas vécu la Shoah ! C'est pour ça que vous voulez que le Messie vienne ! J'ai vécu la Shoah. Si Machiah' vient maintenant, beaucoup mourront et la peine sera immense ».

"The Kibbitz," is a podcast hosted by Melissa and Andrea, two middle-aged Jewish moms/wives/women from the Midwest, who see a lack of representation of their demographic in the media -- and they have A LOT to say. Writing buddies who spent more time talking than writing is where the podcast was born. Their voices, their viewpoints -- and those of their peers -- are really worth sharing, and the best way to do it is through The Kibbitz.

חיזוק יומי מהרב יוסף מזרחי

Since October 7th many Muslims and Jews the world over have stopped talking and in some cases turned on each other.Amid this turmoil a Rabbi and an Imam managed to keep their friendship alive and have launched this podcast to show the power of dialogue in bridging divides between the two communities. This bi-weekly podcast will explore how Imam Nasser Kurdy and Rabbi Dovid Lewis have, despite their many disagreements, managed to stay friends while war rages thousands of miles away. They are two men of faith who speak to each other in 'good faith.'Imam Nasser Kurdy, originally from Jordan, is a...

Tanach Reading by boys and girls with chanting.

The book of Daniel holds the distinction of being one of the most important prophetic books in the Bible—and one of the most challenging to understand. Now you can unearth its inspiring lessons and enduring truths in just 40 daily readings. You'll be amazed to see how prophecies from the sixth century BC are unfolding today.

Join Rabbi Michael for your daily dose of insight, humor and a few things to reflect on. Get them delivered right to your inbox, go ahead, Subscribe now... "because the Rabbi said".

Jonathan Sacks was an outstanding moral authority of our time and bestselling author of The Dignity of Difference. One of Judaism’s most distinctive and challenging ideas is its ethics of responsibility. We have been given the gift of freedom and we in turn have to honour and enhance the freedom of others. More than in any previous generation, we have been tempted to imagine that it is the individual’s needs which are the sole source of meaning.