The Rosh Yeshiva discusses and explains a Daas Zekeinim on the significance of the location of the parashiyos (Torah portions) on Tzara’as (“leprosy”) in the Torah, between mentions of the sons of Aharon (“Aaron”) HaKohein (the High Priest)—a serious warning about pride and looking down on others.
The Rosh Yeshiva discusses the spiritual condition of tzara’as (known in English incorrectly as “leprosy”) described in Parashas Tazria-Metzora, its heavenly purpose and use, and why the Jewish people are no longer afflicted with it.
The reason might surprise you!
Torah From Zion The Importance of Having a Dream to Do More and Becoming a Real Man March 20th, 2025 / 20th of Adar, 5785 https://youtu.be/4Qw6guPrPcg The Rosh Yeshiva speaks about the words of Shemos (Exodus) 35:21 in Parashas Vayakheil,
The Gift of Serving HaShem for the Good of Mankind & the Power of Kiddush HaShem
Understanding the Simchah of the Month of Adar & the Month’s Foundation – Pt. 2
The Rosh Yeshiva addresses the question about when HaShem instructed Moshe (Moses) about the building of the Mishkan (Tabernacle) in Parashas Terumah, explaining how we can know it was before the Cheit HaEgel (Sin of the Golden Calf) by understanding the essence and the greatness of the gift of the Mishkan/Beis HaMikdash (Temple).
The Rosh Yeshiva reflects upon the principle in Parashas Mishpatim (Shemos / Exodus 21:23-25) about appropriate mida keneged mida (measure for measure) din (judgment) when a person harms another person compared to the actual Jewish understanding and application of the related pesukim (verses), and the real purpose of the Torah.
The Rosh Yeshiva expands upon his mussar shmooze from a couple of weeks ago about why the Jewish people were not able to hear Moshe Rabbeinu (our teacher Moses) in Mitzrayim (Egypt) because of shortness of breath/spirit, contrasting that generation with the greatest generation of all time and the great example they gave us. May we be inspired to emulate their ways, so that we, too, will be at peace in the midst of our challenges.
The Rosh Yeshiva discusses the famous pasuk, supporting and explaining it with a recent study proving it especially true of those who are wise.
