Overview: “V’Zot HaBerachah,” the final portion of the Torah, recounts Moses’ blessings to the twelve tribes and his death.

Overview: “Ha’azinu” features Moses’ poetic song, a reflection on the history of Israel and a call to remember God’s teachings.

Overview: “Vayeilech” describes Moses’ final days, his transfer of leadership to Joshua, and the command to read the Torah every seven years.

Overview: “Nitzavim” includes Moses’ speech about the covenant, the choice between life and death, and the call to choose life by loving and obeying God.

Overview: “Ki Tavo” describes the ritual of bringing first fruits to the Temple and the recitation of blessings and curses on Mount Gerizim and Mount Ebal.

Overview: “Ki Teitzei” contains a series of laws covering various aspects of daily and communal life, including family, social justice, and property rights.

Overview: “Shoftim” discusses the establishment of a judicial and administrative system, laws regarding kingship, the role of priests and prophets, and laws of warfare.

Overview: “Re’eh” presents the blessings and curses associated with obedience and disobedience, laws about false prophets, the centralization of worship, and the pilgrimage festivals.

Overview: “Eikev” discusses the rewards for obeying God’s commandments, the reminder of the Israelites’ rebellions, and the exhortation to follow God wholeheartedly.

Overview: “Va’etchanan” includes Moses’ plea to enter the Promised Land, the repetition of the Ten Commandments, and the Shema.

Overview: “Devarim” begins the final book of the Torah, with Moses recounting the Israelites’ journey and experiences.

Overview: “Matot-Masei” covers vows and oaths, the war against Midian, the request of the tribes of Reuben and Gad, and the journey of the Israelites through the wilderness.

Overview: “Pinchas” begins with Pinchas being rewarded for his zealous act, includes a census of the people, the story of the daughters of Zelophehad, and the appointment of Joshua as Moses’ successor.

Overview: “Balak” tells the story of King Balak’s attempt to curse Israel through the prophet Balaam, which ultimately turns into blessings.

Overview: “Chukat” covers the laws of the red heifer, the Israelites’ journey through the wilderness, the death of Miriam and Aaron, and the incident of Moses striking the rock.

Overview: “Korach” recounts the rebellion of Korach, Dathan, and Abiram against Moses and Aaron’s leadership, and its dramatic consequences.

Overview: “Shelach” tells the story of the twelve spies sent to Canaan, the people’s rebellion upon hearing their report, and the decree that they will wander in the wilderness for 40 years.

Overview: “Beha’alotcha” discusses the lighting of the Menorah, the consecration of the Levites, the Israelites’ journey from Sinai, and Miriam and Aaron’s criticism of Moses.

Overview: “Naso” includes various laws and the priestly blessing, concluding with the offerings of the tribal leaders at the Tabernacle’s dedication.

Overview: The Book of Numbers begins with “Bamidbar,” detailing the census of the Israelites and the arrangement of the tribal camps.

Overview: “Bechukotai” presents the blessings for following God’s commandments and the curses for disobedience.

Overview: “Behar” discusses the laws of the Sabbatical year and the Jubilee year, focusing on themes of rest and liberation.

Overview: “Emor” outlines the laws for priests, the sacred festivals, and includes the story of a blasphemer.

Overview: “Kedoshim” contains a diverse set of commandments, including the central principle, “You shall be holy, for I the Lord your God am holy.”

Overview: “Acharei Mot” discusses the Yom Kippur rituals and the laws of sexual morality.

Overview: “Metzora” continues the discussion on purity, focusing on the purification process for skin diseases and discharges.

Overview: “Tazria” discusses the laws of purity relating to childbirth and skin diseases.

Overview: “Shemini” describes the inauguration of the Tabernacle, the tragic death of Aaron’s sons, and the laws of kosher animals.

Overview: “Tzav” continues with the laws of sacrifices, focusing on the priests’ duties and the ordination of Aaron and his sons.

Overview: The Book of Leviticus begins with “Vayikra,” detailing the laws of sacrifices.

Overview: “Pekudei” concludes the Book of Exodus with the completion and dedication of the Tabernacle.

Overview: “Vayakhel” describes the Israelites’ construction of the Tabernacle, emphasizing communal effort and the spirit of generosity.

Overview: “Ki Tisa” includes the story of the Golden Calf, Moses’ plea for the Israelites, and the renewal of the covenant.

Overview: “Tetzaveh” continues with the details of the Tabernacle, focusing on the priestly garments and the ordination of Aaron and his sons.

In “Yitro,” Moses’ father-in-law gives him advice on governance. This portion also includes the revelation at Mount Sinai and the giving of the Ten Commandments.

Commentary: The portion offers insights into leadership, wisdom, and the establishment of a just society. The giving of the Ten Commandments is a pivotal moment, laying the foundation for ethical and moral conduct. It emphasizes the covenantal relationship between God and His people, highlighting themes of holiness, responsibility, and communal living.

Overview: In “Yitro,” Moses’ father-in-law gives him advice on governance. This portion also includes the revelation at Mount Sinai and the giving of the Ten Commandments.

Overview: “Beshalach” narrates the Israelites’ journey out of Egypt, the parting of the Red Sea, and God’s provision of manna and water.

Overview: “Bo” covers the final plagues, the Passover, and the Israelites’ dramatic escape from Egypt.

Overview: “Bo” covers the final plagues, the Passover, and the Israelites’ dramatic escape from Egypt.

Overview: “Bo” covers the final plagues, the Passover, and the Israelites’ dramatic escape from Egypt.