Studies in the Torah Portion> BeHaalotcha (Numbers 8:1–12:16) Moshe Kempinski, In every soul there is a spark. In every created being there is a whisper of the breath Hashem breathed into His creation. It is that spark that moves us forward and upward. We first must ask the question as to why Hashem asked that … Read more
In a world wherein darkness seems to overwhelm the light the Torah portion of BeHaalotcha gives (numbers 8:1-12:16) us some insight as how to bring light back into the world to view please click here
Moshe Kempinski Avraham was told that Lot his nephew had been taken away as a prisoner of war. According to the text, “a fugitive brought the news to Abram the Hebrew (Avram ha’ivri)” (Gen. 14:13). The Hebrew One / Ha’ivri. We see similarly with Yoseph the same term IVRI is used to describe this descendant … Read more
TORAH PORTION OF NASO Numbers 4:21–7:89 Moshe Kempinski , There are times when things seem so perfectly clear. There are other times when nothing makes sense anymore. The tragedies in Miron and in Givat Zeev in the midst of rejoicing and dancing gives us pause. The senseless murder of children and other innocents at the … Read more
THE MIRACLE OF JERUSALEM DAY…Click Here to watch https://www.facebook.com/worldmizrachi/videos/286235913143288
celebrating YOM YERUSHALAYIM Moshe Kempinskiwww.shorashimshop.com Miracles and faith have an uneasy ongoing relationship. Faith must be engaged and be continued even in the absence of miracles. Yet our relationship with our Creator yearns for the occurrence of Divine intervention in our private and national lives. We must learn to walk a walk of faith that … Read more
AFTER ALL THE HORRIFIC MEMORIES AND LESSONS FROM THE SHOAH ( Holocaust ) HOW DOES ONE GATHER THE STRENGTH AND FAITH TO MOVE FORWARD To join the study click here on this link https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s9aF8k1KKO8
by Judith Tydor BaumelOne of the more poignant songs included in many Holocaust memorial convocations held in Israel, is a short poem, set to music, known popularly as “Eli, Eli.” The four-line poem, actually entitled “Walking to Caesarea,” was written by one of the more mythological figures in contemporary Jewish and Israeli history, Hannah Szenes, … Read more
