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Torah Tidbits - Study Judaism with Rabbi Rapport and Rabbi David. Ki Tisa Tetzaveh Pekudei Vayikra (Leviticus 1:1−5:26)The opening word of Leviticus that gives the book and this first parashah its name is Vayikra Tazria Metzorah Achrei Mot Emor B’har B’hukotai Sh’lach L’cha Korach Matot Masei D'varim Va-et’chanan Eikev Nitzavim Chayei Sarah Tol'dot Mishpatim

D’varim (Deuteronomy 1:1−3:22)

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This Week’s Torah Portion: D’varim (Deuteronomy 1:1−3:22)

“Moses began to expound this Torah.” (Deuteronomy 1:5)

While still within the five books of the Torah, we see Moses giving commentary on the words of the Torah.

Since the days of Moses until our time, it is up to us, it is our duty, to insure that the Torah remains relevant to our lives by continuing to explore and study it and make the teachings and laws of the Torah meaningful for our lives.

Parsha D’varim Summary:

Moses begins his final words of instruction to the Children of Israel, focusing first on recounting their physical journey. (1:1–21) Moses reviews the people’s reactions to the negative reports of the spies and the appointment of Joshua to succeed him. (1:22–45) Moses recounts that all of the Israelite warriors who left Egypt died, as God had intended, and the people continued their wanderings and defeated their enemies. (2:14–3:11) Moses reiterates that the Land of Israel was allocated to the Israelite tribes. (3:12–22) “Moses began to expound this Torah.” (Deuteronomy 1:5) While still within the five books of the Torah, we see Moses giving commentary on the words of the Torah. Since the days of Moses until our time, it is up to us, it is our duty, to insure that the Torah remains relevant to our lives by continuing to explore and study it and make the teachings and laws of the Torah meaningful for our lives.

Parsha D’varim Summary:

Moses begins his final words of instruction to the Children of Israel, focusing first on recounting their physical journey. (1:1–21) Moses reviews the people’s reactions to the negative reports of the spies and the appointment of Joshua to succeed him. (1:22–45) Moses recounts that all of the Israelite warriors who left Egypt died, as God had intended, and the people continued their wanderings and defeated their enemies. (2:14–3:11) Moses reiterates that the Land of Israel was allocated to the Israelite tribes. (3:12–22)

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