Terumah (Offering) – Exodus 25:1 – 27:19
Parashat Terumah isn’t just about construction—it’s about how we build meaning in our own lives.
Parashat Terumah isn’t just about construction—it’s about how we build meaning in our own lives.
As we watched the return of what we thought were the bodies of four beautiful Israelis, we wept with the families and with all of Israel. Shiri Bibas and her two gorgeous red-headed children, Kfir and Ariel — their story and their pictures traveled the world and became the symbol of the evil and cruelty of the Hamas terrorists.
Parashat Mishpatim takes us from the grandeur of Mount Sinai into the details of daily life, teaching that loving God isn’t just about belief—it’s about action.
On April 4, 1968, Rabbi Moshe and Miriam Levinger, a visionary couple, registered themselves and dozens of others to stay at Hebron’s Park Hotel. Just ten months after the People of Israel liberated Hebron and the rest of the Biblical Heartland during the Six Day War in 1967, this dedicated group excitedly planned to hold the city’s first Passover Seder in several decades.
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