Delve deeper into the weekly portions of Deuteronomy
Deuteronomy is a word of Greek origin meaning “Second Law,” and it designates the final book of the five attributed to Moses. In Hebrew, this book is called D’varim (pronounced devarim), which simply means “Words,” taken from the opening word of the text.
This book consists of three speeches delivered by Moses to the children of Israel before his death, on the eastern side of the Jordan River, as he himself would not enter the Promised Land.
Annual Torah Portion
Remainder of the Covenant and Obedience
Parashah D’varim Deuteronomy 1:1 – 3:22 The Parashah Devarim is the first section of the book of Deuteronomy, which serves as a summary of the
Still Bound by a Living Covenant
Parashah va’Etchanan Deuteronomy 3:23 – 7:11 Yehovah as the Supreme Authority in the Universe, establishes a Constitution by which His creatures are to live in His
Earthly Rewards for Faithful Obedience
Parashah Ekev Deuteronomy 7:12 – 11:25 In many other blogs in the past, I have highlighted the spiritual significance of many of the teachings and
At the Crossroads of Blessing and Curse
Parashah Re’eh Deut 11:26 – 16:17 The parashah Re’eh, meaning “see” in Hebrew, opens a deeply pivotal moment in Moses’ final words to Israel. As a
