$0/$300
for Feb | Toda Raba! We thank you for your gifts & generousity. |  | 
|  |
Weekly Torah
The Torah readings of the book of Deuteronomy which are read in the current month of Elul, as we approach Rosh HaShana and Yom Kippur, are perfectly timed and exquisitely choreographed to encourage us and strengthen us as we take stock of our selves and strive to better our selves for the upcoming year.
Ki Teitzei (Deuteronomy 21:10-25:19)
Parashat Ki Teitzei is read on Shabbat:
Elul 11, 5771/September 10, 2011
Temple Institute Links:
Program Link – Website – Support – Newsletter – Contact Us
As Moses continues to flesh out G-d’s plan for a Torah based society in the land of Israel, one thing becomes crystal clear: The Holy Temple from which shines forth the Divine presence, (Shechina), is the light and the source of justice – how we treat our fellow man, and worship – how we stand before G-d. We cannot achieve justice between men if we do not stand before G-d, and we cannot stand before G-d if we do not seek justice between men.
Shoftim (Deuteronomy 16:18-21:9)
Parashat Shoftim is read on Shabbat:
Elul 4, 5771/September 3, 2011
Temple Institute Links:
Program Link – Website – Support – Newsletter – Contact Us
As Moses prepares the nation to enter the land he stays focused on the one great challenge that lays before him and the people: To take a congregation of individuals and forge them into one mighty nation, united and dedicated to creating a Torah infused reality in the land of Israel.
Re’eh (Deuteronomy 1:26-16:17)
Parashat Re’eh is read on Shabbat:
Av 27, 5771/August 27, 2011
Temple Institute Links:
Program Link – Website – Support – Newsletter – Contact Us
Moshe expresses two chief concerns as he speaks to Israel: Every one of the 613 commandments is important in G-d’s eye and should likewise be regarded by the people, and the true destination and proper location for the performance of each of the 613 commandments is in the land of Israel itself.
Eikev (Deuteronomy 7:12-11:25)
Parashat Eikev is read on Shabbat:
Av 20, 5771/August 20, 2011
Temple Institute Links:
Program Link – Website – Support – Newsletter – Contact Us
Moshe wanted nothing more than to cross the Jordan and see the holy land, “the good mountain, and the Levanon.” (Deut. 3:23) But G-d would not allow it. What at first seems like a harsh rebuke, is, on a much deeper level, a compassionate expression of G-d’s love for Moshe and for Israel.
Va’Etchanan (Deuteronomy 3:23-7:1)
Parashat Va’Etchanan is read on Shabbat:
Av 13, 5771/August 13, 2011
Temple Institute Links:
Program Link – Website – Support – Newsletter – Contact Us
The book of Deuteronomy opens with Moses’ rebuke of Israel: strong, yet couched in subtle and gentle terminology, in order to spare Israel embarrassment or discomfort, yet nevertheless impart an important teaching for the nation. Always read on the first Shabbat of the month of Menachem Av, (literally the “comforting father”), Moses’ words reflect the essence of the month of Av, a month of stern rebuke for Israel, but also a month which offers loving compassion and comfort for Israel by G-d.
Devarim (Deuteronomy 1:1-3:22)
Parashat Devarim is read on Shabbat:
Av 6, 5771/August 6, 2011
Temple Institute Links:
Program Link – Website – Support – Newsletter – Contact Us
42 journeys through the wilderness of life, and a box of scented letters: a love story.
Masei (Numbers 33:1-36:13)
Parashat Masei is read on Shabbat:
Tammuz 28, 5771/July 30, 2011
Temple Institute Links:
Program Link – Website – Support – Newsletter – Contact Us