Parsha 52 of 54 · Sefer Devarim
One piece for each year. Each opens as a PDF.
5781–82 · Year 1 · 1 page
This week is called Shabbos Shuva- as it is the Shabbos between Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur. On this day the traditional daily addition of Avinu Malkeinu is not added (like if Rosh Hashana had a Shabbos day). Because what Shabbos can accomplish is deeper than…
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5782–83 · Year 2 · 1 page
This parsha is part of the final speech of Moshe Rabbeinu on his day of leaving this world. The wording of the parsha is very exact in how it records this, as Moshe Rabbeinu is making sure it is clear that Hashem is the Master of the Universe, and not by…
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5783–84 · Year 3 · 2 pages
Parshas Netzavim–Vayeilech
This week’s Parsha, Netzavim-Vayelech, is one of Moshe’s final speeches to the Jews on his last day on Earth. The first pesukim express to us who was gathered. Notice that specific elite positions are not mentioned; instead, the professions of a hewer of wood…
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5784–85 · Year 4 · 2 pages
Parshas Netzavim–Vayeilech
In this week’s Parsheos Netzavim Vayelech, Moshe uplifts the Jews through a critical speech on his final day. One key takeaway from the beginning of the Parsha is that the relationship between the Jews and Hashem is inseparable. As it says in the Posuk, “Vehu…
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5785–86 · Year 5 · 1 page
This week’s Parsha Veyeilech, after the opening word of the Parsha, that Moshe went and spoke these words to all of Israel (these are part of the final speeches of Moshe to the Jews, ahead of Yehoshua taking over, and the Jews arriving at the land of Israel).…
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5786–87 · Year 6 · 1 page
Parshas Netzavim–Vayeilech
Netzavim Vayelech You hate us because you don’t understand us, because at the core of your emotional and spiritual existence, it is not possible for there to be a people who are bent on spreading love and light. The lens through which an antisemite looks at…
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