Delve deeper into the weekly portions of Leviticus
The book of Vayikra guides us through the detailed descriptions of various categories of sacrifices, each serving a distinct purpose. Among them are the minchah—offerings of grain, food, or vegetables—as well as different types of animal sacrifices, wine libations, and other complex rituals. While these procedures can seem difficult to grasp, we will seek to uncover their deeper meaning, for only by doing so can we truly appreciate the full significance of what the Messiah accomplished.
Annual Torah Portion
Parashah Vayikra
Vayikra, means: And He called. The book begins with the letter vav, a conjunction that gives us the idea of continuity with the story of
Parashah Tzav
This week’s parashah is called “Tzav” which means “ordinance” and contains teachings that can have various practical applications in our daily life that we will
Parashah Shmini
The name of this parashah means “eighth,” and refers to the “day after” Aaron and his sons completed the seven-day inauguration process of their priesthood…
Parashot Tazria-Metzora
Parashah Tazria Leviticus 12:1 – 13:59 The name of the portion, TAZRIA, is related to the Hebrew root ZARAH, which means “seed”; therefore, an alternative
Parashot Acharei Mot / Kedoshim
Parashah Acharei Mot Leviticus 16:1 – 18:30 In Leviticus, chapter 16, we are presented with the ritual of sacrifices that will be carried out every
Parasha Emor
Parashah Emor Leviticus 21:1 – 24:23 The parashah Emor is found in the book of Leviticus (Lev. 21:1–24:23) and focuses on the laws and rituals
Parashot B’har – B’chukkotai
Parashah B’har Leviticus 25:1 – 26:2 The parashah BeHar, found in the book of Leviticus, means “on the mountain.” All of these instructions, which began
