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Parshas Veschanan, Words of Resilience
The Parsha Perspective is in honor of Eretz Yisroel.
The Parsha Perspective is in honor of the Refuah Shlema of Yakkov Ben Esther. May all those who need experience a speedy and complete recovery with G-d's help.
The Parsha Perspective is in loving memory of Edward Ben Efraim, Shlomo Ben Edward, and Yirachmiel Daniel Ben Gedalia. May their souls be uplifted and their memories a blessing.
This Shabbos is affectionately known as Shabbos Nachamu, the Shabbos of comforting. This name comes from this week’s Haftorah, the first of seven where G-d comforts us for our pain and suffering. The prophet Yeshayahu reassures us that G-d has not forgotten us, heaven forbid.
The Haftorah begins with Yeshayahu telling the Jewish nation, נחמו נחמו עמי יאמר אלקיכם - "Comfort, oh comfort My people, says your G-d." May we experience this comfort, reassurance, and the ultimate redemption speedily in our days.
Click here to listen, watch and connect! Parshaperspective.com
Our Parsha begins with Moshe Rabbeinu continuing his final address to the Jewish people.
He recounts how he begged G-d to let him enter the land of Israel and how G-d refused his request. Instead, he was instructed to climb a mountain where he would see the land from afar.
We find out when Moshe Rabbeinu prayed to enter the land of Israel.
We learn the prayer to not stumble or hesitate when defending and proclaiming God's Oneness.
By Rabbi Shalom Yemini5
6464 ratings
Parshas Veschanan, Words of Resilience
The Parsha Perspective is in honor of Eretz Yisroel.
The Parsha Perspective is in honor of the Refuah Shlema of Yakkov Ben Esther. May all those who need experience a speedy and complete recovery with G-d's help.
The Parsha Perspective is in loving memory of Edward Ben Efraim, Shlomo Ben Edward, and Yirachmiel Daniel Ben Gedalia. May their souls be uplifted and their memories a blessing.
This Shabbos is affectionately known as Shabbos Nachamu, the Shabbos of comforting. This name comes from this week’s Haftorah, the first of seven where G-d comforts us for our pain and suffering. The prophet Yeshayahu reassures us that G-d has not forgotten us, heaven forbid.
The Haftorah begins with Yeshayahu telling the Jewish nation, נחמו נחמו עמי יאמר אלקיכם - "Comfort, oh comfort My people, says your G-d." May we experience this comfort, reassurance, and the ultimate redemption speedily in our days.
Click here to listen, watch and connect! Parshaperspective.com
Our Parsha begins with Moshe Rabbeinu continuing his final address to the Jewish people.
He recounts how he begged G-d to let him enter the land of Israel and how G-d refused his request. Instead, he was instructed to climb a mountain where he would see the land from afar.
We find out when Moshe Rabbeinu prayed to enter the land of Israel.
We learn the prayer to not stumble or hesitate when defending and proclaiming God's Oneness.

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