Hashgacha pratit is defined as “divine providence.” but its more than that. the literal meaning of these two words are “private / individual watching.” We are taught by the sages that everything that happens to a believer, everything s/he sees, hears, feels or learns happens for a special reason. there is no chance; there is no coincidence. everything that occurs is ordained by Heaven, and even if we don’t understand why it happened, we know it happened for a reasson. Nothing in life happens by chance, coincidence, or due to the fickleness of others. However, the Hashgacha Pratit may sometimes be manifest overtly, and at other times it is operative within the seemingly natural order of the world. Hashgacha Pratit, or Divine Providence, refers to Hashem’s supervision and governance of every action and aspect of the world in which we live. Nothing in life happens by chance, coincidence, [...]
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Yossi Ben Ish Yoezer Tzreidah e Yossi Ben Yochanan Ish Yerushalayim ricevettero (la tradizione) da lui (Antigono di Socho). Yossi ben Yoezer disse: La vostra casa sia un luogo di incontro di persone sagge. Attaccatevi la polvere dei loro piedi. E bevete avidamente le loro parole. יהי אומר ,צר ...
I’ll be sharing a cornucopia of plentiful Sukkot delights over the next 8 days or so. I do hope you keep the Feast in love with family and friends. If you are Jewish and have not discovered the joys of this most merry aspect of your heritage, I hope to be an encouragement. If you are a Christian and wish to join with Israel in some aspects of ...
Weekly Sidra: Shemini (Eight) Torah Portion: Vayikra / Leviticus 9:1-11:47 Haftorah: Sh’muel Bet / II Samuel 6:1-6:19 This week’s Parasha is called Shemini, which could be translated the Eighth. The number eight represents a level that is higher than nature, and above time. This is the level of the miraculous, which ...
A kippah (plural: kippot) or yarmulke pronunciation (also called a skullcap) is a thin, slightly-rounded skullcap traditionally worn at all times by observant Jewish men! There are different proposed etymologies for the word yarmulke. According to most mainstream etymologists, it is a Yiddish word (ירמולקא) ...
Weekly Sidra: Beha’alotcha (when you step up) Torah Portion: Bamidbar/ Numbers 8:1-12:16 Haftorah: Zecharyah / Zechariah 2:14-4:7 “Shout for joy, Fair Zion! For lo, I come; and I will dwell in your midst–declares the Lord. In that day many nations will attach themselves to the Lord and become His people, and He will ...
On May 14, 1948 (5th Iyar), the modern State of Israel declared independence, this year it turned out to be on Mon, 9 May 2011 (6th of Iyyar, 5771). For the first time in almost 1,900 years, the Jewish people had a free and independent homeland in the biblically Promised Land. Every day since that declaration of independence, Israel had been forced ...
The Hebrew word for "dedication" is Chanukkah. Chanukah is not one of the commanded feasts of Vayikra 23; however Yochanan tells us that our holy Rabbi, Maran Yeshua celebrated this feast. "Then came Chanukkah in Yerushalayim. It was winter, and Yeshua was walking around inside the Temple area, in Shlomo’s Colonade. So th ...
Hanukkah (Hebrew: חֲנֻכָּה, Tiberian: Ḥănukkāh, nowadays usually spelled חנוכה pronounced [χanuˈka] in Modern Hebrew, also romanized as Chanukah), also known as the Festival of Lights, is an eight-day Jewish holiday commemorating the rededica ...
The Mishkan (Tabernacle) or even the Beit HaMikdash (Temple) gives us a picture of the different ages that we have in the history of mankind. This are: 1- The world (outside the Mishkan), this age is represented by Yemot Tohu (desolation, speaks about being lost and without God). A world of which Adam, Enoch, Noach, or the evil Nimrod (the su ...
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