In this shiur, we see the Rambam's prescription for acquiring the crown of Torah: the willingness to forgo physical pleasures, the importance of learning in a synagogue, the necessity of learning in the evening hours, and more.
In this shiur, we see the Rambam's prescription for acquiring the crown of Torah: the willingness to forgo physical pleasures, the importance of learning in a synagogue, the necessity of learning in the evening hours, and more.
In this shiur, we see the Rambam's prescription for acquiring the crown of Torah: the willingness to forgo physical pleasures, the importance of learning in a synagogue, the necessity of learning in the evening hours, and more.
The Rambam has repeatedly emphasized that Torah learning should be the primary part of a person's day, both in terms of the time he spends and in terms of his attitude. Does that mean that a person may choose to learn full-time, and accept money from the community in order to support himself?
The Rambam has repeatedly emphasized that Torah learning should be the primary part of a person's day, both in terms of the time he spends and in terms of his attitude. Does that mean that a person may choose to learn full-time, and accept money from the community in order to support himself?
The Rambam has repeatedly emphasized that Torah learning should be the primary part of a person's day, both in terms of the time he spends and in terms of his attitude. Does that mean that a person may choose to learn full-time, and accept money from the community in order to support himself?
Many people associate the Rambam with an "anti-kollel" position, in that he derides those people who learn instead of working for a living. However, how much work is enough? The answer may surprise you.
6 min
About The Maimonides Minute
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Make Judaism’s greatest thinker and Halachic scholar part of your life. Rabbi Scott Kahn presents two halachot from the Rambam’s Mishneh Torah every weekday.