This week’s Parasha is entitled Ha’azinu which means “Give Ear”. It covers Deuteronomy chapter 32, and consists primarily of the Song of Moses, which can be seen as both a love song to Adonai, and a chastisement of the people of Israel. The songs and poems that made it into the Bible are Holy Spirit […] Source…

This morning, we have a double-parasha: Nitzavim and Vayelech. Nitzavim means “Those Standing” and Vayelech means “And He Went”. These consecutive Torah portions mark a pivotal moment in Israel’s journey. Moses delivers a profound farewell address, and recounts the words of the covenant between Adonai and Israel. Chapter twenty-nine opens with Mose…

Last week’s parasha was entitled Kee Taytasay (“When you go out”). This week it’s Kee Tavo (“When you come in”), covering Deuteronomy 26:1 through 29:8. Coming and going – sounds like the history of the Jewish people, doesn’t it? And all that sojourning began with our father Abraham. Kee Tavo opens on a hopeful, joyful […] Source…