Parshas Pekudei By HaGaon HaRav Yerucham Olshin Shlita

Parshas Pekudei By HaGaon HaRav Yerucham Olshin Shlita

Reformulated by Rabbi Yair Hoffman L’zecher nishmas R’ Tzvi Dovid ben R’ Moshe Join our WhatsApp group Subscribe to our Daily Roundup Email The Mishkan’s Construction In summarizing the materials that were used in the building of the Mishkan and those who were involved in the building process, the parsha begins, “These are the calculations […]

Torah Shorts: Parshat Pekudei: Eternal, Divine Structure

Day by day we are building for eternity ... Every gentle word, every generous thought, every unselfish deed will become a pillar of eternal beauty in the life to come. -Rebecca Ruter Springer

Parashah of the week: Pekudei - The Jewish Chronicle

“The stones corresponded to the names of the sons of Israel: twelve, corresponding to their names; engraved like seals, each with its name, for the twelve tribes” Exodus 39:14

Parashat Pakudi summarizes all the details of the construction of the Tabernacle. This is not just a list of materials or technical specifications of the construction process. It is a moment of reckoning, in which Moses stands before the people and details, transparently, precisely, everything that has been done.No detail has disappeared. EVERY SCREW AND EVERY CANVAS — APPEAR. Together with Yossi Abdu, graphologist, therapist and presenter of “T…

Parashat Pekudei: The beauty of transparency - Conservative Angle

Nothing in the Torah is superfluous. From every word – and even from each letter – our sages derived halachic rulings or ethical teachings. The post Parashat Pekudei: The beauty of transparency appeared first on Conservative Angle | Conservative Angle - Conservative News Clearing House

A Microcosm of the World

In Parashat Pekudei, the Tabernacle — which has been under construction for several parshiot — is finally completed and God’s Presence descends to dwell there, as a cloud by day and a pillar of fire by night.The Tabernacle is many things: a place for God to dwell, a place for the Israelites to worship, a home for the sacred Ark of the Covenant. It is also, according to Midrash Tanchuma (a medieval collection of midrash), a microcosm of the world…