In Episode Twenty of The Tisch Rabbi Michael Rose Knopf continues to explore Chapter Three of Moses Cordovero’s Tomer Devorah. This is the first episode of The Tisch that is a part of JCast Network, however all previous episodes are available for download here or on iTunes.

Each week Rabbi Knopf meets with his dedicated students at Har Zion Temple in Penn Valley, PA, where he serves as Assistant Rabbi, for this wonderful learning experience.

In Episode Nineteen of The Tisch Rabbi Michael Rose Knopf invites us to join him in his weekly tisch at Har Zion Temple in Penn Valley, PA.

Cultivating Divine wisdom: The Importance of Learning and Teaching.

In Episode Eighteen of The Tisch Rabbi Michael Rose Knopf invites us to join him in his weekly tisch at Har Zion Temple in Penn Valley, PA.

As we close chapter two of the Tomer Devorah, we learn how to see every person as a dignified manifestation of his/her Creator, and how to focus on the good in everyone…With a little help from a bagel analogy.

In Episode Seventeen of The Tisch Rabbi Michael Rose Knopf invites us to join him in his weekly tisch at Har Zion Temple in Penn Valley, PA.

This weeks theme: “Humility in Three Easy Steps”

In Episode Sixteen of The Tisch Rabbi Michael Rose Knopf invites us to join him in his weekly tisch at Har Zion Temple in Penn Valley, PA.

According to Rabbi Moses Cordovero, God looks for the goodness in all of us, even (and especially) when we appear not to demonstrate it.  God focuses on the good we do, and not on what we do wrong.  So too, we must be careful not to focus on the flaws of others.  Rather, we ought to look past others’ shortcomings, and think of them in light of their positive qualities and their kind deeds.

In Episode Fifteen of The Tisch Rabbi Michael Rose Knopf invites us to join him in his weekly tisch at Har Zion Temple in Penn Valley, PA.

According to Rabbi Moses Cordovero, God looks for the goodness in all of us, even (and especially) when we appear not to demonstrate it.  God focuses on the good we do, and not on what we do wrong.  So too, we must be careful not to focus on the flaws of others.  Rather, we ought to look past others’ shortcomings, and think of them in light of their positive qualities and their kind deeds.

In Episode Fourteen of The Tisch Rabbi Michael Rose Knopf invites us to join him in his weekly tisch at Har Zion Temple in Penn Valley, PA.

According to Rabbi Moses Cordovero, God looks for the goodness in all of us, even (and especially) when we appear not to demonstrate it.  God focuses on the good we do, and not on what we do wrong.  So too, we must be careful not to focus on the flaws of others.  Rather, we ought to look past others’ shortcomings, and think of them in light of their positive qualities and their kind deeds.

In Episode Thirteen of The Tisch Rabbi Michael Rose Knopf invites us to join him in his weekly tisch at Har Zion Temple in Penn Valley, PA.

According to Rabbi Moses Cordovero, God looks for the goodness in all of us, even (and especially) when we appear not to demonstrate it.  God focuses on the good we do, and not on what we do wrong.  So too, we must be careful not to focus on the flaws of others.  Rather, we ought to look past others’ shortcomings, and think of them in light of their positive qualities and their kind deeds.

In Episode Twelve of The Tisch Rabbi Michael Rose Knopf invites us to join him in his weekly tisch at Har Zion Temple in Penn Valley, PA.

According to Rabbi Moses Cordovero, God looks for the goodness in all of us, even (and especially) when we appear not to demonstrate it.  God focuses on the good we do, and not on what we do wrong.  So too, we must be careful not to focus on the flaws of others.  Rather, we ought to look past others’ shortcomings, and think of them in light of their positive qualities and their kind deeds.

In Episode Eleven of The Tisch Rabbi Michael Rose Knopf invites us to join him in his weekly tisch at Har Zion Temple in Penn Valley, PA.

According to Rabbi Moses Cordovero, God looks for the goodness in all of us, even (and especially) when we appear not to demonstrate it.  God focuses on the good we do, and not on what we do wrong.  So too, we must be careful not to focus on the flaws of others.  Rather, we ought to look past others’ shortcomings, and think of them in light of their positive qualities and their kind deeds.