In this week's Torah reading we learn how was the process of purification of a person that had Tzaraat, a miraculous disease that produced stains and patches in the skin, garments and walls. There's a deeper way of understanding what this person actually was. The connection to 11th of Nissan, birthday of the Rebbe.

In this week's reading, called Tazría (to give birth) the Torah starts with the laws of a miraculous disease: Tzaraat. Stains and patches would appear in a person's skin, garments and walls. Our sages teach how the process of the disease would go and the Chassidic thought brings a deep explanation of our sages words,… Leer más »Parashat Tazria - Do you have stains?

In this Torah section we read about the signs that the animals should have in order to be apt for Jewish consumption. What can we learn from the fact that they have to have split hoofs?

In this week's reading called Tzav we have a profound teaching about the heart of each person. The Torah gives a message on: lighting a fire on it and, moreover, being careful it should not be extinguished.

In this week Torah reading we find a nuance that can give us a proper understanding of the difference between Moshe and Adam (the first man). This difference is an eternal teaching.

We find an interesting connection between the end of the second book of Torah (parashat Pekudey) and the beginning of the next book (parashat Vayikra). This connection gives us a message of hope even in the darkest moments of life.

We find that two specific people were the directors of the work in the building of the Tabernacle (Mishkan): Betzalel and Oholiov. When we explore their ascendance, we'll find an interesting fact and an important teaching in G-d's service.

In this week's reading we find one of the most famous stories: the sin of the Golden Calf. Moshe brakes the Tablets because of this. However, we find that God Himself thanked Moshe for braking the Tablets. In light of this: What is the message Moshe was conveying by braking the Tablets?

In this week's reading we learn two important lessons from the fact that Moshe's name is not mentioned.

A parasha means a section of the reading of the Torah (Scriptures). Each year we repeat this reading learning new and deeper meanings that help up to become better people and the closer to the Creator.