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Join the Talmud’s discussion as we explore and debate various selected texts from the vast sea of the Talmud, and gain insight and appreciation of its rich knowledge. This series will help enhance your skills in Talmudic analysis and reasoning, whilst providing a window into the style and language of the Talmud, also known as the Gemara. These courses are taught by Rabbi Binyomin Bitton, an expert Talmudic scholar, who masterfully presents the Talmud’s profound wisdom in a clear, easy to follow, and intellectually stimulating manner.

Discovering Talmudic Principles

We invite and encourage you to join the reading schedule that has so inspired the Jewish community since before the birth of “The Church.” At the same time, we challenge you to read the portions on your own, mining God’s rich, spiritual garden, gleaning the precious nuggets that lay in store for you. A Messianic commentary for each portion has been provided to assist you in your journey to become a more mature child of HaShem. May His Spirit richly bless you as you “Study to show thyself approved!” 2 Timothy 2:15

We invite and encourage you to join the reading schedule that has so inspired the Jewish community since before the birth of “The Church.” At the same time, we challenge you to read the portions on your own, mining God’s rich, spiritual garden, gleaning the precious nuggets that lay in store for you. A Messianic commentary for each portion has been provided to assist you in your journey to become a more mature child of HaShem. May His Spirit richly bless you as you “Study to show thyself approved!” 2 Timothy 2:15

Exodus (Messianic)

עורך ומגיש: מוטי ארליך
	
היסטוריה יהודית, אישים דמויות ואירועים מימי התנ"ך ועד ימינו.

עורך ומגיש: מוטי ארליך היסטוריה יהודית, אישים דמויות ואירועים מימי התנ"ך ועד ימינו.

Shiur Moledet

Rosh Hashanah Shas
        Illuminated

Study one halacha or more each day from the Shulchan Aruch (code of Jewish law) authored by the Alter Rebbe, R’ Schneur Zalman of Liadi.

Daily Halachah

В этом цикле видеоуроков рав Элиезер Ксидо объясняет 13 принципов веры, которые сформулировал великий еврейский мудрец Рамбам (раби Моше бен Маймон) еще в 12-м веке. Эти принципы входят во все молитвенники и объединяют евреев из самых разных общин, подчеркивая, что основы, корни мировоззрения – едины у всех евреев, независимо от их происхождения, различий в соблюдении заповедей или во внешнем виде. Все мы верим, что Творец создал этот мир и управляет им, что Бог един, бестелесен, что Он – первый и последний. Но некоторые из этих принципов малопонятны современному человеку, поэтому рав Элиезер собрал самые лучшие комментарии на 13 основ веры и представил их в этом цикле уроков.

Рав Элиезер Ксидо  — 13 принципов веры

Une émission proposée et animée par Laurence Goldmann et Laura Schwartz en partenariat avec le Guide culturel des Juifs d&rsquo;Europe.
Partez à la découverte de l&rsquo;histoire juive et de son patrimoine, souvent méconnu, des grande villes européennes.
Les 2ème et 4ème jeudi du mois à 13h
<hr />
<h2 style="text-align: left;">À propos du Guide :  » Le Guide culturel des Juifs d&rsquo;Europe « </h2>
<h3 style="text-align: left;">Paru aux éditions du Seuil</h3>
<hr />
<img loading="lazy" class="alignleft size-large wp-image-16328" src="https://radiorcj.info/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/Le-Guide-culturel-des-Juifs-dEurope-231x400.jpg" alt="Le Guide culturel des Juifs d'Europe" width="231" height="400" srcset="https://radiorcj.info/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/Le-Guide-culturel-des-Juifs-dEurope-231x400.jpg 231w, https://radiorcj.info/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/Le-Guide-culturel-des-Juifs-dEurope.jpg 288w" sizes="(max-width: 231px) 100vw, 231px" />
Divisé en grandes parties (Europe du Sud-Ouest, Europe de l&rsquo;Est, Europe Centrale, Europe du Sud-Est, Europe du Nord-Ouest, Scandinavie), ce guide nous mène d&rsquo;un berceau de la culture juive en un lieu de mémoire ou un site tristement oublié ; un ensemble qui constitue la richesse du patrimoine culturel juif, présent dans les coins les plus reculés de l&rsquo;Europe.
Quatrième de couverture 
Une équipe de journalistes, d&rsquo;historiens, d&rsquo;amoureux de l&rsquo;histoire juive, a entrepris d&rsquo;écrire ce guide unique qui conduira le voyageur à découvrir une Europe inconnue, en dehors des circuits touristiques. Certains lieux sont célèbres et incontournables &#8211; tels le ghetto de Venise ou le vieux quartier juif de Prague-, mais les trésors d&rsquo;une culture juive qui a marqué et marque encore l&rsquo;Europe sont absents des ouvrages habituels. À chaque étape, vous pourrez désormais visiter les synagogues de Provence ou les ruelles de petites villes de Roumanie ou d&rsquo;Ukraine, retrouver la vie juive de jadis à Sarajevo, à Istanbul ou à Sofia, savoir qu&rsquo;au coin d&rsquo;une rue il y a souvent un musée, un temple, un cimetière, un souvenir, une anecdote. Si le guide se divise en grandes aires géographiques européennes, c&rsquo;est pour mieux raconter l&rsquo;histoire de cette culture passée ou présente, vous permettre de refaire le parcours, simplement en tournant les pages.
<hr />
<h2 style="text-align: left;">À propos du Site :</h2>
<a href="https://jguideeurope.org/fr/a-propos/"><img loading="lazy" class="size-full wp-image-16360 alignleft" src="https://radiorcj.info/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/jguide.jpg" alt="" width="633" height="365" /></a>
<hr />
&nbsp;

Une émission proposée et animée par Laurence Goldmann et Laura Schwartz en partenariat avec le Guide culturel des Juifs d’Europe. Partez à la découverte de l’histoire juive et de son patrimoine, souvent méconnu, des grande villes européennes. Les 2ème et 4ème jeudi du mois à 13h À propos du Guide : » Le Guide culturel des Juifs d’Europe « Paru aux éditions du Seuil Divisé en grandes parties (Europe du Sud-Ouest, Europe de l’Est, Europe Centrale, Europe du Sud-Est, Europe du Nord-Ouest, Scandinavie), ce guide nous mène d’un berceau de la culture juive en un lieu de mémoire ou un site tristement oublié ; un ensemble qui constitue la richesse du patrimoine culturel juif, présent dans les coins les plus reculés de l’Europe. Quatrième de couverture Une équipe de journalistes, d’historiens, d’amoureux de l’histoire juive, a entrepris d’écrire ce guide unique qui conduira le voyageur à découvrir une Europe inconnue, en dehors des circuits touristiques. Certains lieux sont célèbres et incontournables – tels le ghetto de Venise ou le vieux quartier juif de Prague-, mais les trésors d’une culture juive qui a marqué et marque encore l’Europe sont absents des ouvrages habituels. À chaque étape, vous pourrez désormais visiter les synagogues de Provence ou les ruelles de petites villes de Roumanie ou d’Ukraine, retrouver la vie juive de jadis à Sarajevo, à Istanbul ou à Sofia, savoir qu’au coin d’une rue il y a souvent un musée, un temple, un cimetière, un souvenir, une anecdote. Si le guide se divise en grandes aires géographiques européennes, c’est pour mieux raconter l’histoire de cette culture passée ou présente, vous permettre de refaire le parcours, simplement en tournant les pages. À propos du Site :  

Une émission proposée et animée par Laurence Goldmann et Laura Schwartz en partenariat avec le Guide culturel des Juifs d’Europe.
Partez à la découverte de l’histoire juive et de son patrimoine, souvent méconnu, des grande villes européennes.
Les 2ème et 4ème jeudi du mois à 13h

À&nbsp;propos du Guide : &nbsp;» Le Guide culturel des Juifs d’Europe «&nbsp;
Paru aux éditions du Seuil


Divisé en grandes parties (Europe du Sud-Ouest, Europe de l’Est, Europe Centrale, Europe du Sud-Est, Europe du Nord-Ouest, Scandinavie), ce guide nous mène d’un berceau de la culture juive en un lieu de mémoire ou un site tristement oublié ; un ensemble qui constitue la richesse du patrimoine culturel juif, présent dans les coins les plus reculés de l’Europe.
Quatrième de couverture 
Une équipe de journalistes, d’historiens, d’amoureux de l’histoire juive, a entrepris d’écrire ce guide unique qui conduira le voyageur à découvrir une Europe inconnue, en dehors des circuits touristiques. Certains lieux sont célèbres et incontournables – tels le ghetto de Venise ou le vieux quartier juif de Prague-, mais les trésors d’une culture juive qui a marqué et marque encore l’Europe sont absents des ouvrages habituels. À chaque étape, vous pourrez désormais visiter les synagogues de Provence ou les ruelles de petites villes de Roumanie ou d’Ukraine, retrouver la vie juive de jadis à Sarajevo, à Istanbul ou à Sofia, savoir qu’au coin d’une rue il y a souvent un musée, un temple, un cimetière, un souvenir, une anecdote. Si le guide se divise en grandes aires géographiques européennes, c’est pour mieux raconter l’histoire de cette culture passée ou présente, vous permettre de refaire le parcours, simplement en tournant les pages.

À&nbsp;propos du Site :
<a href="https://jguideeurope.org/fr/a-propos/" rel="noopener noreferrer"></a>

&nbsp;

Schwartz Laura – Sur les pas des Juifs d’Europe

Rabbi Paysach Krohn (born January 29, 1945, Tu Bishvat) is a Rav, mohel, author, and lecturer on topics related to ethics and spiritual growth. He is the author of the bestselling "Maggid" series of books for ArtScroll, inspired by the stories of Rabbi Sholom Schwadron, who was known as the "Maggid of Jerusalem". He also authored a seminal work on brit milah (religious circumcision), also published by ArtScroll. (Bio adapted from Wikipedia)

Rabbi Paysach Krohn - TorahAnytime Presents

Recordings of Rabbi Eytan Feiner's daily and weekly shiurim

Rabbi Eytan Feiner

Judaísmo, Cabalá, espiritualidade, curiosidades, dúvidas e descobertas, poesia, textos legais. É começar. Se não agora, quando?

Rabino, Se Não Agora, Quando?

Mózes öt könyvének magyarázatai, Rási alapján, a hetiszakaszokat követve.

Snájim Mikrá – Hetiszakasz Rásival

Welcome to AMUD-ALEF! The one-stop podcast to find out everything you׳d ever need to know about Amudim, a Midrasha located in Modi’In, Israel! Hosted by Avygayl Zucker (Amudim, year 3), every episode features a conversation about a different unique Amudim experience with another alumna or student.

AMUD-ALEF!

The Rebbetzin’s Husband

🎙️ Christian Education with Meeka Where Scripture speaks louder than tradition. Join Theology Professor and Spiritual Intelligence Coach Meeka Six as she breaks down the Bible with bold clarity—exposing emotionalism, challenging modern Christian doctrine, and returning to what’s written. If you're ready to unlearn religion, question comfort-based faith, and confront truth head-on, this podcast is your weekly dose of fact-based spiritual insight.

🎙️ Christian Education with Meeka Where Scripture speaks louder than tradition. Join Theology Professor and Spiritual Intelligence Coach Meeka Six as she breaks down the Bible with bold clarity—exposing emotionalism, challenging modern Christian doctrine, and returning to what’s written. If you're ready to unlearn religion, question comfort-based faith, and confront truth head-on, this podcast is your weekly dose of fact-based spiritual insight.

Christian Education with Meeka

A Jewish Americans comedic escape from organized religion

Jew Anon

Esto es un proyecto del Rabino Mendy Shemtov,  juntos con JasidApp 
Clases cortas de la parasha con mirada de Jasidut
Sijot en español

Esto es un proyecto del Rabino Mendy Shemtov, juntos con JasidApp Clases cortas de la parasha con mirada de Jasidut Sijot en español

Sabiduría Diaria

Цикл аудиоуроков рава Цви Вассермана по законам Седьмого года. Тора запретила евреям в Земле Израиля обрабатывать землю и ухаживать за растениями в Седьмой год. Каждый седьмой год у нас – субботний, мы даем земле отдых. В этом цикле уроков – все актуальные подробности законов Седьмого года. Как высчитывается этот год? На что надо обращать внимание при покупке фруктов? Как поступают с плодами деревьев, которые созрели до наступления Седьмого года? Можно ли ухаживать за комнатными растениями, поливать рассаду и саженцы? Разрешается ли выбрасывать фрукты и овощи? Что нужно знать тому, кто живет вне Израиля?

Рав Цви Вассерман  — Законы Шмиты

Welcome to Hadran: Beyond the Daf where you will discover enlightening shiurim led by remarkable women, delving deep into the intricacies of Talmudic teachings, and exploring relevant and thought-provoking topics that arise from the Daf. 

This podcast is more than just a study session; it's a platform dedicated to empowering women scholars, fostering diverse perspectives, and creating female Jewish role models. Tune in to be inspired, informed, and engaged in the vibrant world of Torah learning and discussions.

Daf Yomi shiurim podcast: Daf Yomi for Women - Hadran
hadran.org.il

Welcome to Hadran: Beyond the Daf where you will discover enlightening shiurim led by remarkable women, delving deep into the intricacies of Talmudic teachings, and exploring relevant and thought-provoking topics that arise from the Daf. This podcast is more than just a study session; it's a platform dedicated to empowering women scholars, fostering diverse perspectives, and creating female Jewish role models. Tune in to be inspired, informed, and engaged in the vibrant world of Torah learning and discussions. Daf Yomi shiurim podcast: Daf Yomi for Women - Hadran hadran.org.il

Beyond the Daf - Hadran

פודקאסט סיכום השבוע מבית מקור ראשון על כל מה שקורה ומעניין.

פודקאסט סיכום השבוע מבית מקור ראשון על כל מה שקורה ומעניין.

פודקאסט סיכום השבוע מבית מקור ראשון על כל מה שקורה ומעניין.

נאמנים למקור

Ecoutez ou télécharger les cours du rav Gobert. Kol touv!

Rav Shimon GOBERT

Nehemia – bibletunes.de

Highholder’s Highlights – Staffel 2 – bibletunes.de

Shiurim on likutei moharan by R' Reboh from Montreal.

R' David Reboh Likutei Moharan

"Am I the crazy one, or is everyone else nuts?" is a question all women have asked themselves. But I hope my podcast will resonate with anyone who is engaged in the very human search for connection, love, acceptance, and self-respect. I will air a new podcast every other week, starting with the essays from my critically acclaimed collection Maybe It's Me, then moving on to newer musings about how to keep learning and growing even as we age. Topics we will cover: growing up female; dating; searching for love; raising a child; uncovering family secrets; living a Jewish life; remembering the Borscht Belt; aging; facing death; laughing at life's absurdities.

MAYBE IT'S ME

Хасидус на каждый день

неУтренний хасидус

Découvrez tous les cours audio et vidéo quotidiens de Torah-Box.com

Rav Eliahou UZAN

First A story then Chaim, 12 featuring chess

Kids Korner

Conversations among Jewish people, wrestling with complexity. <a href="https://www.inthediaspora.com?utm_medium=podcast">www.inthediaspora.com</a>

Conversations among Jewish people, wrestling with complexity. www.inthediaspora.com

Conversations among Jewish people, wrestling with complexity. <a href="https://www.inthediaspora.com?utm_medium=podcast" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.inthediaspora.com</a>

Diaspora Dialogues

Who are the rabbis of tomorrow? Where do they come from, and what drives them? Where do they stand on the issues that shape the Jewish world? 

Dive into these questions and more as Aaron Wildavsky–himself a final-year rabbinical student–introduces a pluralistic array of emerging rabbis whose leadership looks to define the Jewish future.

Who are the rabbis of tomorrow? Where do they come from, and what drives them? Where do they stand on the issues that shape the Jewish world? Dive into these questions and more as Aaron Wildavsky–himself a final-year rabbinical student–introduces a pluralistic array of emerging rabbis whose leadership looks to define the Jewish future.

The Rabbi is Busy

Rabbi Naftali Moshe Kassorla learned in the Mir Yeshiva in Yerushalayim, and after marriage continued his studies in Brisk under the tutelage of Rav Meir Soloveitchik zt”l.

He serves as a mentor, Maggid Shiur, and Shoel U’Meishiv, giving shiurim in Halacha, Mussar, and Hashkafa for yeshivos, seminaries, and kollelim. He has authored widely-read series on the Parsha, Pirkei Avos, and Orchos Tzaddikim, and is known for his clarity in making classical Torah sources deeply relevant to today’s challenges.

Rabbi Kassorla previously served as CEO of Lamdeini, a respected Israeli non-profit and registered 501(c)(3) that advanced Jewish education and provided crucial support for children’s learning success.

Currently, Rabbi Kassorla is the Menahel of the Orlando Community Kollel, where he is leading the development of a vibrant Makom Torah for the community and for the many Jewish professionals and families who pass through Orlando.

Rabbi Naftali Moshe Kassorla learned in the Mir Yeshiva in Yerushalayim, and after marriage continued his studies in Brisk under the tutelage of Rav Meir Soloveitchik zt”l. He serves as a mentor, Maggid Shiur, and Shoel U’Meishiv, giving shiurim in Halacha, Mussar, and Hashkafa for yeshivos, seminaries, and kollelim. He has authored widely-read series on the Parsha, Pirkei Avos, and Orchos Tzaddikim, and is known for his clarity in making classical Torah sources deeply relevant to today’s challenges. Rabbi Kassorla previously served as CEO of Lamdeini, a respected Israeli non-profit and registered 501(c)(3) that advanced Jewish education and provided crucial support for children’s learning success. Currently, Rabbi Kassorla is the Menahel of the Orlando Community Kollel, where he is leading the development of a vibrant Makom Torah for the community and for the many Jewish professionals and families who pass through Orlando.

Torah Today with Rabbi K

Rabbi Herber passed away a couple days before the Passover holiday of 2024. This podcast is a platform that currently contains recordings of eulogies (given at a hazkara in St.Louis 5/21/24) of Rabbi Herber Zatzal. The eulogies were made by students, family and friends.. This platform is where Talmidim (students) of Rabbi Herber Zatzal could give shiurim (classes) on Torah topics including inspirational stories (as Rabbi Herber Zatzal would do). Some of the recordings are from classes or stories being taught to children (as Rabbi Herber Zatzal loved to do). This platform is also available to anyone interested in giving a shiur li'ilui nishmas (to elevate the soul) Rabbi Herber Zatzal (Chaim Yosef Ben Yaakov). Regarding this it is not necessary to be a Talmid (student) of his. Chazal tell us that it is particularly beneficial to learn mishna in memory of the deceased. A hint to this could be seen from the fact that the letters to Mishna and Neshama (Hebrew word for soul) are the same. As such, this platform/podcast also contains Mishna (even if not a "shiur") which might only be a couple minutes long. More about Rabbi Herber Zatzal: The following comes from various sources. Much of this was said at the Hazkara Rabbi Herber infused Torah into every part of him and into every part of his life (including family, community etc). He was a pillar of the Agudah community. He was a ba’al tzadaka, he gave in secret. He loved teaching Torah. He loved teaching Torah to children. He was an i’sh eme’s, true to his word, fulfilled promises (such as a present for a child). Loved Emes. Searched for the eme's when hearing a dra’sha and focus his questions on that point. Although he looked like he was sleeping….he wasn't..his sudden questions made that clear. He had a tremendous memory for learning….remembering drasha’s from 25 years ago (and would ask the Rav about them as if it was yesterday). Had a clarity in learning that is rare. He loved Torah and having a kash’ya is fine, even without a teirutz, if there is a kash'ya then the emes requires  asking the question even without an answer. He was known as Chaim yosef the Masmid when he was a bachur (wow!). Rav Aaron Kutler said he was the 2nd top bachur in Lakewood (and that was from the 1950’s).  Rabbi Menachem Tendler referred to him as his Rebbe for the past 14 years. He was sharp until the very end. He was one of the original 10  founders of the Agudah. Although he did not dress yeshivish, he was drawn to the Agudah and that environment…and he helped make the environment. He was an anav, a Lamdan, a Masmid and had a leiv tov. He did a lot for the community. Genuinely cared about others. He spoke about how Hashem is the only one that truly loves us (he spoke about the tefila ahavas olam). He was mekabeil the sufferings in his life. His son Tzadok passed away late in 1996. Tzadok was lively etc, Rabbi Herber was mekabei’l this. The other example was the passing of his wife Chaya Basya and the sudden passing of his daughter Shoshana 2 years ago. He was “multifaceted” (said Rabbi Greenblatt) by community help which included teaching kids their bar mitzvah. He taught people from non-religious homes (including children). Rabbi Greenblatt said he wonders whether he would still be Rav if Rabbi Herber would have been there during the Sunday morning that Rabbi Greenblatt presented his shiur to the Agudah.  Rabbi Herber was born 1937. He grew up on the lower East side. He wanted to be a doctor. A 5th grade Rebbe got him excited about learning. He ended up learning in Lakewood. He was Moser nefesh, and gave up being a doctor in order to become a Talmud Chacham. He was very great in learning but considered himself a regular person and made a living driving an old truck selling used batteries to scrap metal (possibly owned a scrap metal company called h&amp;h) for a time. He moved to St Louis in the mid 1960s. He spent many years in chinuch for all different types of yidden and ages. He...

Rabbi Herber passed away a couple days before the Passover holiday of 2024. This podcast is a platform that currently contains recordings of eulogies (given at a hazkara in St.Louis 5/21/24) of Rabbi Herber Zatzal. The eulogies were made by students, family and friends.. This platform is where Talmidim (students) of Rabbi Herber Zatzal could give shiurim (classes) on Torah topics including inspirational stories (as Rabbi Herber Zatzal would do). Some of the recordings are from classes or stories being taught to children (as Rabbi Herber Zatzal loved to do). This platform is also available to anyone interested in giving a shiur li'ilui nishmas (to elevate the soul) Rabbi Herber Zatzal (Chaim Yosef Ben Yaakov). Regarding this it is not necessary to be a Talmid (student) of his. Chazal tell us that it is particularly beneficial to learn mishna in memory of the deceased. A hint to this could be seen from the fact that the letters to Mishna and Neshama (Hebrew word for soul) are the same. As such, this platform/podcast also contains Mishna (even if not a "shiur") which might only be a couple minutes long. More about Rabbi Herber Zatzal: The following comes from various sources. Much of this was said at the Hazkara Rabbi Herber infused Torah into every part of him and into every part of his life (including family, community etc). He was a pillar of the Agudah community. He was a ba’al tzadaka, he gave in secret. He loved teaching Torah. He loved teaching Torah to children. He was an i’sh eme’s, true to his word, fulfilled promises (such as a present for a child). Loved Emes. Searched for the eme's when hearing a dra’sha and focus his questions on that point. Although he looked like he was sleeping….he wasn't..his sudden questions made that clear. He had a tremendous memory for learning….remembering drasha’s from 25 years ago (and would ask the Rav about them as if it was yesterday). Had a clarity in learning that is rare. He loved Torah and having a kash’ya is fine, even without a teirutz, if there is a kash'ya then the emes requires asking the question even without an answer. He was known as Chaim yosef the Masmid when he was a bachur (wow!). Rav Aaron Kutler said he was the 2nd top bachur in Lakewood (and that was from the 1950’s). Rabbi Menachem Tendler referred to him as his Rebbe for the past 14 years. He was sharp until the very end. He was one of the original 10 founders of the Agudah. Although he did not dress yeshivish, he was drawn to the Agudah and that environment…and he helped make the environment. He was an anav, a Lamdan, a Masmid and had a leiv tov. He did a lot for the community. Genuinely cared about others. He spoke about how Hashem is the only one that truly loves us (he spoke about the tefila ahavas olam). He was mekabeil the sufferings in his life. His son Tzadok passed away late in 1996. Tzadok was lively etc, Rabbi Herber was mekabei’l this. The other example was the passing of his wife Chaya Basya and the sudden passing of his daughter Shoshana 2 years ago. He was “multifaceted” (said Rabbi Greenblatt) by community help which included teaching kids their bar mitzvah. He taught people from non-religious homes (including children). Rabbi Greenblatt said he wonders whether he would still be Rav if Rabbi Herber would have been there during the Sunday morning that Rabbi Greenblatt presented his shiur to the Agudah. Rabbi Herber was born 1937. He grew up on the lower East side. He wanted to be a doctor. A 5th grade Rebbe got him excited about learning. He ended up learning in Lakewood. He was Moser nefesh, and gave up being a doctor in order to become a Talmud Chacham. He was very great in learning but considered himself a regular person and made a living driving an old truck selling used batteries to scrap metal (possibly owned a scrap metal company called h&h) for a time. He moved to St Louis in the mid 1960s. He spent many years in chinuch for all different types of yidden and ages. He...

Rabbi Herber passed away a couple days before the Passover holiday of 2024. This podcast is a platform that currently contains recordings of eulogies (given at a hazkara in St.Louis 5/21/24) of Rabbi Herber Zatzal. The eulogies were made by students, family and friends.. This platform is where Talmidim (students) of Rabbi Herber Zatzal could give shiurim (classes) on Torah topics including inspirational stories (as Rabbi Herber Zatzal would do). Some of the recordings are from classes or stories being taught to children (as Rabbi Herber Zatzal loved to do). This platform is also available to anyone interested in giving a shiur li'ilui nishmas (to elevate the soul) Rabbi Herber Zatzal (Chaim Yosef Ben Yaakov). Regarding this it is not necessary to be a Talmid (student) of his. Chazal tell us that it is particularly beneficial to learn mishna in memory of the deceased. A hint to this could be seen from the fact that the letters to Mishna and Neshama (Hebrew word for soul) are the same. As such, this platform/podcast also contains Mishna (even if not a "shiur") which might only be a couple minutes long. More about Rabbi Herber Zatzal: The following comes from various sources. Much of this was said at the Hazkara Rabbi Herber infused Torah into every part of him and into every part of his life (including family, community etc). He was a pillar of the Agudah community. He was a ba’al tzadaka, he gave in secret. He loved teaching Torah. He loved teaching Torah to children. He was an i’sh eme’s, true to his word, fulfilled promises (such as a present for a child). Loved Emes. Searched for the eme's when hearing a dra’sha and focus his questions on that point. Although he looked like he was sleeping….he wasn't..his sudden questions made that clear. He had a tremendous memory for learning….remembering drasha’s from 25 years ago (and would ask the Rav about them as if it was yesterday). Had a clarity in learning that is rare. He loved Torah and having a kash’ya is fine, even without a teirutz, if there is a kash'ya then the emes requires&nbsp; asking the question even without an answer. He was known as Chaim yosef the Masmid when he was a bachur (wow!). Rav Aaron Kutler said he was the 2nd top bachur in Lakewood (and that was from the 1950’s).&nbsp; Rabbi Menachem Tendler referred to him as his Rebbe for the past 14 years. He was sharp until the very end. He was one of the original 10&nbsp; founders of the Agudah. Although he did not dress yeshivish, he was drawn to the Agudah and that environment…and he helped make the environment. He was an anav, a Lamdan, a Masmid and had a leiv tov. He did a lot for the community. Genuinely cared about others. He spoke about how Hashem is the only one that truly loves us (he spoke about the tefila ahavas olam). He was mekabeil the sufferings in his life. His son Tzadok passed away late in 1996. Tzadok was lively etc, Rabbi Herber was mekabei’l this. The other example was the passing of his wife Chaya Basya and the sudden passing of his daughter Shoshana 2 years ago. He was “multifaceted” (said Rabbi Greenblatt) by community help which included teaching kids their bar mitzvah. He taught people from non-religious homes (including children). Rabbi Greenblatt said he wonders whether he would still be Rav if Rabbi Herber would have been there during the Sunday morning that Rabbi Greenblatt presented his shiur to the Agudah.&nbsp; Rabbi Herber was born 1937. He grew up on the lower East side. He wanted to be a doctor. A 5th grade Rebbe got him excited about learning. He ended up learning in Lakewood. He was Moser nefesh, and gave up being a doctor in order to become a Talmud Chacham. He was very great in learning but considered himself a regular person and made a living driving an old truck selling used batteries to scrap metal (possibly owned a scrap metal company called h&amp;h) for a time. He moved to St Louis in the mid 1960s. He spent many years in chinuch for all different types of yidden and ages. He...

From Students Of Rabbi Herber Zatzal

השראה לחיים פנימיים ברוח היהדות הפודקאסט של סיונה ארז ביטון

השראה לחיים פנימיים ברוח היהדות הפודקאסט של סיונה ארז ביטון

השראה לחיים פנימיים ברוח היהדות הפודקאסט של סיונה ארז ביטון

חָכְמַת הַלֵּב

הלכה יומית | הלכות בשר וחלב | הרב נריה פופר
לע&#34;נ משה ברוך בן רחמה
ושמעון בן לאה

הלכה יומית | הלכות בשר וחלב | הרב נריה פופר לע"נ משה ברוך בן רחמה ושמעון בן לאה

הלכה יומית | הלכות בשר וחלב | הרב נריה פופר
לע"נ משה ברוך בן רחמה
ושמעון בן לאה

הלכה יומית | הלכות בשר וחלב | הרב נריה פופר

Daf Yomi shiur by HaRav Yehonasan Berger, Shlita using The Daf Map system. This brief introduction is 18 minutes long and explains how the marking system works. Over 40 years in development, The Daf Map system is an innovative method that visually highlights a sugya by placing geometric lines and shapes onto the daf. This provides structure and clarity to the flow of the Gemara, enhancing one's understanding, retention, and effective review. All printed dapim can be found at www.thedafmap.com

Dedicated in memory of HaRav Ozer ben Alexander HaKohen Berger, ZT"L
הרב עוזר בן אלכסנדר הכהן

Daf Yomi shiur by HaRav Yehonasan Berger, Shlita using The Daf Map system. This brief introduction is 18 minutes long and explains how the marking system works. Over 40 years in development, The Daf Map system is an innovative method that visually highlights a sugya by placing geometric lines and shapes onto the daf. This provides structure and clarity to the flow of the Gemara, enhancing one's understanding, retention, and effective review. All printed dapim can be found at www.thedafmap.com Dedicated in memory of HaRav Ozer ben Alexander HaKohen Berger, ZT"L הרב עוזר בן אלכסנדר הכהן

The Daf Map for the Daf Yomi

<span style='color: rgba(0,0,0,0.88);background-color: rgb(255,255,255);font-size: 14px;font-family: -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, 'Segoe UI', Roboto, 'Helvetica Neue', Arial, 'Noto Sans', sans-serif, 'Apple Color Emoji', 'Segoe UI Emoji', 'Segoe UI Symbol', 'Noto Color Emoji;'>PODCASTS AND INSPIRATIONAL SONGS based on beautiful true stories of our Gedolim, from the best-selling series 'Raising Royalty' - available wherever Jewish books are sold, stores on-line and amazon: THE BEST $25 YOU WILL EVER SPEND! **A GREAT GIFT FOR PARENTS AND MECHANCHIM**
https://www.judaicaplace.com/store/search.asp?keyword=avi%20fishoff*

PODCASTS AND INSPIRATIONAL SONGS based on beautiful true stories of our Gedolim, from the best-selling series 'Raising Royalty' - available wherever Jewish books are sold, stores on-line and amazon: THE BEST $25 YOU WILL EVER SPEND! **A GREAT GIFT FOR PARENTS AND MECHANCHIM** https://www.judaicaplace.com/store/search.asp?keyword=avi%20fishoff*

PODCASTS AND INSPIRATIONAL SONGS based on beautiful true stories of our Gedolim, from the best-selling series 'Raising Royalty' - available wherever Jewish books are sold, stores on-line and amazon: THE BEST $25 YOU WILL EVER SPEND! **A GREAT GIFT FOR PARENTS AND MECHANCHIM**
https://www.judaicaplace.com/store/search.asp?keyword=avi%20fishoff*

Songs of Royalty & Podcasts

This Pesach mamar is based on the question of the “ben hachochom” (the “wise son” of the hagodo) and explores the differences between eidos chukim and mishpotim, highlighting the uniqueness of eidos.

Ki Yishalcho Bincho 5738

Dive deep into the world of Chasidus several times a week with a steady stream of thoughts from the Rebbe Rashab's Mamarim.

Fill your mind and heart with Chasidus as we move through the lessons and life of the ''Maimonides of Chasidus''.

Dive deep into the world of Chasidus several times a week with a steady stream of thoughts from the Rebbe Rashab's Mamarim. Fill your mind and heart with Chasidus as we move through the lessons and life of the ''Maimonides of Chasidus''.

Judaism Podcasts / Page 94

Discovering Talmudic Principles

Exodus (Messianic)

Shiur Moledet

Rosh Hashanah Shas Illuminated

Daily Halachah

Рав Элиезер Ксидо — 13 принципов веры

Schwartz Laura – Sur les pas des Juifs d’Europe

Rabbi Paysach Krohn - TorahAnytime Presents

Rabbi Eytan Feiner

Rabino, Se Não Agora, Quando?

Snájim Mikrá – Hetiszakasz Rásival

AMUD-ALEF!

The Rebbetzin’s Husband

Christian Education with Meeka

Jew Anon

Sabiduría Diaria

Рав Цви Вассерман — Законы Шмиты

Beyond the Daf - Hadran

נאמנים למקור

Rav Shimon GOBERT

Nehemia – bibletunes.de

Highholder’s Highlights – Staffel 2 – bibletunes.de

R' David Reboh Likutei Moharan

MAYBE IT'S ME

неУтренний хасидус

Rav Eliahou UZAN

Kids Korner

Diaspora Dialogues

The Rabbi is Busy

Torah Today with Rabbi K

From Students Of Rabbi Herber Zatzal

חָכְמַת הַלֵּב

הלכה יומית | הלכות בשר וחלב | הרב נריה פופר

The Daf Map for the Daf Yomi

Songs of Royalty & Podcasts

Ki Yishalcho Bincho 5738

Chasidus With Your Coffee

The MoPod

Ale Shur Práctico

Sunday Schmooze With Rabbi Mendy

Dreaming the World to Come

Serious Simcha: Reflections on Genuine Happiness

Time for Torah with Rabbi Silberberg: Sha'ar Habitachon

Crítica e Elogio – Rabino Karaguilla

The Kehillah RVA Podcast

Tzaddik, A Portrait of Rabbi Nachman - By Breslov Research Institute

Lens & Land: Dispatches from Israel - The Podcast

Take Four with Rabbi Lesher

Pintele

The Daily Derech from Exploring Judaism