Parashat Haazinu is the poem that Moshe sings to the people of Israel before he delivers his deathbed blessing, discussing bright wings.
The study guide for Parashat Vayelech explores the shemitah that comes every seven years, especially discussing the connection to Sukkot.
Our haftarah, is the final of the seven haftarot of consolation. Humans question God, just as Red Riding Hood questions the Big Bad Wolf.
Moshe charges the people to renew the terms of their covenant with God before entering the land, necessary for sins committed in secret.
The study guide for Bechukotai explores how “peace” is used in this week’s parashah, as well as the commentary surrounding this.
Our haftarah starts bold and bloody, and connects the destruction in Amos to the destruction in the story of Noah and the flood.
This study guide follows the word “se’irim,” meaning sartyrs, through multiple biblical texts, tying this in with Ibn Ezra’s commentary.
The study guide for this week’s parashah, Meztora, discusses the impact that tzaraat has on the physical objects it touches.
The study guide for Parashat Yitro discusses the Ten Commandments and the relationships between fathers and children.
In the situation that revolves around Rachel and Leah’s respective marriages to Jacob, a question of loyalty to family is asked.