We examine the permissibility of fasting on Shabbat if one had a very troubling dream on Friday night.

We investigate performance of the mitzvoth of visiting the sick, comforting mourners, and fasting on Shabbat. At root here is that Shabbat is a day of simcha and we should not be engaged in activities that detract from that or cause us to make personal requests from HaShem.

We discuss when mussaf should be davenned on Shabbat, and eating before it.

We discuss whether you can fulfill the mitzvah of sh'naim mikra v'echad Targum by reading along the the baal koreh.

We explore how to perform the rabbinic mitzvah of reading the weekly portion twice from the Chumash and once from its Targum translation (Sh'naim mikra v'echad targum).

We discuss the importance of paying attention to the reading of Haftorah. We then turn to the customs of saying Av Harachamim and prayer for departed souls following the reading of the Torah - when these prayers should and should not be said.

We discuss the blessings made on the haftorah.

We explore further laws of saying maftir on Shabbat and why we only take one sefer Torah from the Aron on Shabbat.

We examine the number of required call-ups to the Torah, on each day, who can say maftir, and when kaddish is said - which usually separates from the required number of call-ups and maftir.

We discuss whether women and children can be called to the Torah on Shabbat