Behaalotecha (when you raise) – Numbers 8:1 – 12:16
Parshat Behaalotecha reminds us of the power of words, as Miriam’s story teaches the dangers of gossip and the value of humility and self-restraint.
Naso (count) – Numbers 4:21 – 7:89
Uncover the mystery behind the Priestly Blessing in Parshat Naso—its meaning, symbolism, and the divine presence that shines through this ancient act of faith.
Bamidbar (in the Desert) – Numbers 1:1 – 4:20
Discover how the desert, Jerusalem Day, and Shavuot connect—revealing powerful truths about dependence on God, humility, and receiving the Torah.
We Are Living The Miracle!
Time for some good news! This war has gone on for so long. But I want to escape from all of that for a few minutes and talk about the good things that we are witnessing.
Behar (on Mount Sinai) Bechukotai (in My statutes) – Leviticus 25:1 – 27:34
Discover the deeper meaning of returning to the Land in this weeks Torah portion —identity, purpose, and the challenge of living as a people no longer in exile.
NIEUWS UIT HET HEARTLAND – Mei 2025
Beste Vriend, Het grote verhaal van Pesach gaat over de verlossing die door Goddelijke interventie tot stand kwam. God Zelf, en niemand anders, haalde ons uit Egypte met een “uitgestrekte arm”, waarbij … Read more
NEUIGKEITEN AUS DEM KERNLAND-Mai 2025
Liebe Freunde, Die große Geschichte des Pessachfestes handelt von der Erlösung, die durch göttliches Eingreifen erfolgte. Gott selbst, und niemand sonst, führte uns mit einem „ausgestreckten Arm“ aus Ägypten heraus, indem er den Ägyptern zehn Plagen zufügte, gefolgt von … Read more
An Eye on Zion: Alon
A band of pioneers established Alon in April of 1990. Named after the late interim Israeli prime minister Yigal Allon, the community of Alon stands as an emblem and testament of God’s promise to Abraham.
Emor (speak) – Leviticus 21:1 – 24:23
Parshat Emor challenges us to understand holiness, perfection, and inclusion through the Temple service—revealing timeless truths about divine connection.
Acharei Mot (after the death of) Kedoshim (holy) – Leviticus 16:1 – 20:27
Parshat Acharei Mot–Kedoshim reminds us that true holiness means staying humble, serving others, and never forgetting we’re part of a greater whole.