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"Hear O Israel - the L-rd our G-d, the L-rd is one." (Deuteronomy 6:4) This is the central article of Jewish faith and commitment. But how does one conduct oneself in such a way as to exemplify the totality of G-d's oneness? We learn what declaring G-d's unity is all about from Rabbi Akiva. Ve'etchanan (Deuteronomy 3:23-7:11) - Parashat Ve'etchanan is read on Shabbat: Menachem Av 15, 5768/August 16, 2008 - source: www.templeinstitute.org
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Torah Life Lesson on Parshat Devarim from The Temple Institute. The holy Rabbi Levi Yitzchak of Berdichev teaches that on the Sabbath before the 9th of Av, (the day of fasting which commemorates the Holy Temple which was destroyed in the year 70 AD by the Romans), the Sabbath known as Shabbat Chazon, the Sabbath of Vision, each and every Jew gains access to his own unique vision of the Holy Temple rebuilt! In this way, G-d inculcates us with heightened Temple consciousness, preparing us...
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"NO BODY" film based on Rabbi Moses Maimonides' Commentary on the Mishna: THE THIRD ROOT is that He is not physical. This means believing that God is no body and that His powers are not physical.
. . . The prophet says, "To whom can you compare Me? To what am I equal? says the Holy One." (Isaiah 40:25) If He would be a physical body, He would be comparable to physical bodies. In all places where the Holy Scriptures speak of Him in physical terms, as walking, standing, sitting, speaking and...
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KOSHERTUBE video "Torah in Stone" based on Rabbi Moses Maimonides' Commentary on the Mishna: THE NINTH ROOT is that this transcription, meaning that this Torah, and no other, was transcribed from the Creator and that we may not add to it or remove from it, neither in the Written Torah nor in the Oral Torah, as it says, ". . . you shall not add to it, nor diminish from it" (Deuteronomy 13:1).
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Rabbi Eli Mansour teaches us Jewish wisdom and about unanswered prayers (what happens to them?)in his weekly audio lesson on the week's portion. This class in on the second section of the Fifth Book of Torah (Devarim) called "VaEtchanan".
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