In this week’s Torah reading, we learn more about the menorah. We are commanded to keep it burning at all times and the Priest is directed to how to look after the flame.
This week help the flame find the menorah!
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The Priests are the helpers of God and the Israelites, helping communicate with God. This week we see the Preists help people say sorry to God by bringing an offering. Help the Jews find the Priest!
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The priests are instructed to keep the fire on top of the altar lit at all times. In modern times, synagogues around the world have “flames” in their sanctuaries to remind us of the Ner Tamid, eternal flame, of the tabernacle.
This week help the Priest find the eternal flame!
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This week we learn about the laws of Kashruth. We find out which animals, birds and fish are considered kosher. This week help the fish with scales and fins find their way to the Jews.
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In this week’s portion, we watch the High Priest get ready to perform the special Yom Kippur service.
This week we are taught how to be a holy nation.
This week’s portion is all about the seven year cycle and letting the land rest, but it is coupled with the notion of protecting those less fortunate. We are even told outright that if someone needs a loan of money you may not charge them interest.
Help the hand put the money in the charity box this week!
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In this week’s Torah reading, we learn about our reward for listening to God. God tells us of the bounty we shall receive if we obey His commandments and the punishments we will endure if we do not follow His words.
This week help the rain find the fields!
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In this week’s Torah reading, we read about the korban chatat, sin-offering, that one must bring to the altar if he/she commits a sin. The interesting thing about this offering is that it is brought when a transgression was committed by accident – unintentionally. Why should someone have to bring a sacrifice (and spend a lot of money too!) if it was “just by accident”? Why are we punished for a mistake?
In this week’s Torah reading, we learn about a very interesting mitzvah, called Terumat haDeshen (see 6:3), the removal of the altar’s ashes each morning.
