Embark on a journey of Jewish learning and discovery, exploring the depth of our Sukkot resources, where tagged items including audio, programs, and podcast episodes await your exploration.
As important (if not more so) as what one says is how it is said, when it is said, and what is not said. This is equally true regarding both our interactions with other people and our religious texts. Form is as important as substance. So much…
Thursday September 17
8:30pm Eastern Time
Shofar and Shabbat: The Sounds of Silence
Thursday September 24
8:30pm Eastern Time
Yom Kippur: The Sounds of Teshuva
Thursday October 1
8:30pm Eastern Time
Sukkot: The…
September 24
ספר יונה: ספר יונה מוקדש כולו לרעיון התשובה. בשיעור נעמוד על שני השאלות המרכזיות בנושא התשובה שאיתם מתמודד הספר, תוך ניתוח ספר יונה מתוך פשוטו של מקרא.
Today's shiur is sponsored by Eliakim and Esther Katz in memory of Esther’s…
Sukkot is a holiday full of contradictions. At the time we celebrate our harvest, we are bidden to leave the comfort of our home and expose ourselves to the elements of nature. Even the two reasons given for sitting in the sukkah are…
Judaism is not oblivious to the power and even importance of physical beauty. Phrases such as yefat tohar v’yefot ma’areh, loosely translated as very attractive, is one we find in the Torah to describe such heroines as Sarah, Rivka,…
Torah in Motion presents Rabbi Jay Kelman's shiur on the chag, taking place on Thursday, Friday and Shabbat one hour before mincha at the Or Chaim Minyan, 159 Almore Ave., Toronto.
Shimini Azeret at 5:25pm: The Origins of…
Sukkot marks the beginning of the end of the holiday season. As the fall season commences, and as the days get progressively shorter and colder, festivities become more difficult. Travelling to Jerusalem for inspiration is no longer feasible and we…
"Keep the harvest festival as the year changes" (Shemot 34:22). This (half) verse is the only reference to Sukkoth (or more precisely Chag Ha'aseif, the harvest festival) in the Torah reading that our Sages have ordained for Shabbat…
The Jewish year begins with the aseret yemei teshuva, the ten days of repentance. They begin with the strict justice of Rosh Hashanah, Yom Hadin; and culminate on Yom Kippur, with its unique opportunity for forgiveness. The intensity of these days…