WebYeshiva.org

WebYeshiva.org

Download on the App Store

WebYeshiva.org episodes

  • The Seder: Motzi Matzah

    What are the halachic implications of motzi matzah, making the blessing for bread over matztah? Join Rabbi Dovid Fink as he discusses this and also, what to keep in mind when eating matzah on Seder night.

    1 hr 3 min
  • The Seder: Rachtzah

    On most festive occasions we only wash once. On Seder night we wash twice. Join Rabbi Dr. Stuart Fischman as he explores the oddity of doing נטילת ידים twice, once before כרפס and once before מוציא מצה

    54 min
  • What You Don't Have to Clean for Pesach

    How can we make sure that Pesach cleaning doesn’t become the stuff of  nightmares? Much of what people assume is necessary isn’t based on  halakhah. Join Rabbi Uri Cohen as he explores primary sources and provides contemporary tips to make your cleaning less tense but no less halakhic.

    58 min
  • The Seder: Maggid

    Why is this night different from all others? How does the once-a-year mitzva of telling the Exodus story differ from the day-in-day-out  obligation to remember the Exodus?How does the uniqueness of telling  about Yetziat Mitzrayim impact the rest of the Passover Seder? Join Rabbi Jeffrey Saks as we explore these and other questions through the teachings of Rabbi Soloveitchik.

    59 min
  • Kashering Plastic for Pesach

    Can plastic utensils or those made from other new materials like pyrex and aluminum be kashered for Pesach? Join Rabbi Dovid Fink as he learns the classical sources in search of the practical implications.

    1 hr 2 min
  • The Seder: Yachatz

    Yachatz is the point in the seder where we break the middle matza in two. Join Ilana Goldstein Saks as she explores the dual nature and meaning of this poorest, and richest, of breads.

    46 min

About WebYeshiva.org

From the publisher's feed

WebYeshiva.org, the world’s first fully interactive online Torah study program, was founded in 2007 by Rabbi Chaim Brovender with the goal of making Torah accessible to every Jew around the world.