In this shiur, we learn the eighth Perek of Hilchot Avodah Zarah, where the Rambam continues to detail the various forms of idolatrous worship prohibited by the Torah. The Perek expands on the severity of these prohibitions and the centrality of exclusive devotion to Hashem.

In this shiur, we learn the seventh Perek of Hilchot Avodah Zarah, where the Rambam details the various forms of idolatrous worship prohibited by the Torah. The Perek explains the severity of these prohibitions and the centrality of exclusive devotion to HaShem.

In this shiur, we study the sixth Perek of Hilchot Avodah Zarah, in which the Rambam addresses interactions with idolaters and the restrictions designed to prevent the adoption of idolatrous practices. The Perek emphasises maintaining a distinct Jewish identity.

In this shiur, we learn the fifth Perek of Hilchot Avodah Zarah, where the Rambam discusses the mitzvah of destroying idolatry and removing its influence from the Land of Israel. The Perek highlights the Torah's commitment to preserving the purity of Jewish faith.

In this shiur, we study the fourth Perek of Hilchot Avodah Zarah, in which the Rambam continues the laws governing objects associated with idolatry. The Perek explains when such items become prohibited and the circumstances under which they may lose that status.

In this shiur, we learn the third Perek of Hilchot Avodah Zarah, where the Rambam discusses the prohibition against deriving benefit from idols and objects used in their worship. The Perek defines which items are forbidden and how they acquire their status.

In this shiur, we study the second Perek of Hilchot Avodah Zarah, in which the Rambam outlines the Torah's prohibitions against idolatry and the practices associated with it. The Perek emphasises the importance of distancing oneself from beliefs and customs that undermine faith in HaShem.

In this shiur, we begin Hilchot Avodah Zarah Perek א, where the Rambam traces the historical origins of idolatry. The Perek explains how humanity gradually abandoned the worship of HaShem, setting the stage for Avraham Avinu's rediscovery of the truth.

In this shiur, we conclude Hilchot Talmud Torah by learning the seventh Perek, where the Rambam discusses the communal responsibilities of Torah scholars, including excommunication and other disciplinary measures used to uphold the honor of Torah. The Perek concludes by emphasizing the importance of preserving the integrity and dignity of Torah learning within the Jewish community.

In this shiur, we study the sixth Perek of Hilchot Talmud Torah, where the Rambam continues his discussion of honoring Torah scholars and examines the conduct expected toward sages, elders, and those devoted to Torah. The Perek emphasizes the value that Jewish tradition places on wisdom and those who embody it.