Tazria
מרצה Title תקציר סידרה
Harav Yehuda Amital Evil Speech Sichot Roshei Yeshiva
Harav Yehuda Amital The Importance of Origins Sichot Roshei Yeshiva
Harav Yehuda Amital Nature and Brit Mila Sichot Roshei Yeshiva
Harav Aharon Lichtenstein "As If He Had Gone Out Himself:" Integrating Past, Present and Future in Observing Yom Ha'Atzmaut Sichot Roshei Yeshiva
Harav Yehuda Amital The Impurity of a Birthing Mother Sichot Roshei Yeshiva
Harav Yaakov Medan “Take Heed in the Plague of Tzara’at” Through an analysis of tzara’at throughout Tanakh, Rav Medan proposes three reasons one might be struck with it: challenging kohanim and other authorities, evil speech, or betrayal of the Jewish People. He then analyzes a poem by Rachel and a story by Agnon that relate to “tidings from a metzora,” and connects them to our contemporary reality in Israel. Sichot Roshei Yeshiva
Harav Mosheh Lichtenstein Renewal of the Covenant and the Question of the Nesi'ut The starting point of the haftara for Parashat ha-Chodesh, like that of many other haftarot, is subject to a difference in custom between Ashkenazim and Sefardim. Sichot Roshei Yeshiva
Harav Mosheh Lichtenstein “If a Woman Has Conceived Seed” The mitzva of circumcision relates to man within the context of the animal world but also above it. Sichot Roshei Yeshiva
Harav Mosheh Lichtenstein Pregnancy, Childbirth, and the Relationship between Man and Beast We often fail to notice that the opening passage of Parashat Tazria discusses some of the most remarkable kindnesses that God does for humanity. The miracles of conception and birth, as well as the mitzva of circumcision, are points that are worth considering. Sichot Roshei Yeshiva
Harav Aharon Lichtenstein Sanctity and Impurity Sichot Roshei Yeshiva
Harav Aharon Lichtenstein "You Created Me Both First and Last" Sichot Roshei Yeshiva
Harav Mosheh Lichtenstein Purity and Impurity Sichot Roshei Yeshiva
Harav Yehuda Amital Perfecting Nature Sichot Roshei Yeshiva
Harav Mosheh Lichtenstein Two Paths to Repentance What is the spiritual significance of tzara'at? Why does the Torah spend so much time talking about it, and what can we learn from it about repentance? Sichot Roshei Yeshiva