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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

Sh’lach L’cha (Numbers 13:1−15:41)

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This Week’s Torah Portion: Sh’lach L’cha (Numbers 13:1−15:41)

“I am the Lord your God, who brought you out of Egypt to be your God. I am the Lord your God.’”
God is introduced, just as God was when God gave us the two tablets of covenant in Sinai.
And what is the one thing that God has to say about God? I am the God that frees the captive. I am the God who believes all humans should be free and treated equally. That is our God.

“I am the Lord your God, who brought you out of Egypt to be your God. I am the Lord your God.’”
God is introduced, just as God was when God gave us the two tablets of covenant in Sinai.
And what is the one thing that God has to say about God? I am the God that frees the captive. I am the God who believes all humans should be free and treated equally. That is our God.
Sh’lach L’cha SUMMARY:
Moses sends twelve spies to the Land of Israel to report on the inhabitants and the country. Despite the positive report of Joshua and Caleb, the people are frightened. (13:1–14:10)
God threatens to wipe out the Children of Israel but relents when Moses intercedes on their behalf. To punish the people, God announces that all those who left Egypt would not enter the Land of Israel except for Joshua and Caleb. (14:11–45)
Moses instructs the Israelites regarding setting aside challah, the observance of the Sabbath, how to treat strangers, and the laws of tzitzit. (15:1–41)
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