Parsha in 60 Seconds Presents

Noach

Parsha 2

Shalom and welcome to the Parsha in 60 seconds Today’s portion is from Genesis 6:9-11:32 it is called Noah Noah was a righteous man and walked with God. He had three sons. God saw that the world had gone bad. God tells Noah to build an ark because God would cause a flood. During the building process, all the people TROLLED him. When the flood came Noah, his family and all the animals were in the ark and God shut them in. The rains fell 40 days and 40 nights, the waters destroyed all life and 150 days later the waters receded. God made a covenant that never again would a flood destroy the earth and set the rainbow in the clouds as a sign. Noah planted a vineyard, got wasted and was naked within his tent. Ham, the father of Canaan, saw his father’s nakedness and told his two brothers. Shem and Japheth placed a cloth on their father, without seeing their father’s nakedness. When Noah woke up he cursed Ham’s son Canaan to become the lowest of slaves to Japheth and Shem. Noah lived to the age of 950 and then died. Several generations later the earth was populated by many nations. Everyone on earth spoke the same language and they all decided to make a huge tower. God confounded their speech, so that they could not understand each another, and scattered them over the face of the earth. Thus the city was called Babel. Nine generations after Shem, Abram married Sarai. Sarai was barren. Abram’s father relocated them to Haran and died. And that is Noah in 60 seconds.

Parsha in 60 Seconds Presents

Beresheet

Parsha 1

Shalom and welcome to the Parsha in 60 seconds Today’s portion is from Deuteronomy 33:1–34:12 it is called Vezot Haberakhah which means “and this is the blessing,.” Before Moses died he bade the Israelites farewell with a long detailed blessing. Moses prayed that the Tribe of Reuben survive, though its numbers were few. That Judah would be restored and helped against its foes. That the Levites would have substance, favor their undertakings, and smite their enemies. Benjamin would continue to rest securely beside God, between God’s shoulders. Joseph to have good harvest. Zebulun to rejoice on its journeys, and Issachar in its tents. Gad like a lion who executed God’s judgments for Israel. Dan like a lion’s whelp that leap from Bashan. Naphtali to take possession on the west and south. Asher to be the favorite among the tribes, dip its feet in oil, and have door bolts of iron and copper and security all its days. Moses than praised God for being a mighty protector like no other. At 120 years old, Moses climbed a mountain saw the land and died. The Israelites mourned for 30 days and Joshua filled with God’s spirit became their leader. Never again did a prophet like Moses arise, who spoke face to face with God. And that is Vezot Haberakhah in 60 seconds.

Parsha in 60 Seconds Presents

Vezot Haberakhah

Parsha 54

Shalom and welcome to the Parsha in 60 seconds Today’s portion is from Deuteronomy 33:1–34:12 it is called Vezot Haberakhah which means “and this is the blessing,.” Before Moses died he bade the Israelites farewell with a long detailed blessing. Moses prayed that the Tribe of Reuben survive, though its numbers were few. That Judah would be restored and helped against its foes. That the Levites would have substance, favor their undertakings, and smite their enemies. Benjamin would continue to rest securely beside God, between God’s shoulders. Joseph to have good harvest. Zebulun to rejoice on its journeys, and Issachar in its tents. Gad like a lion who executed God’s judgments for Israel. Dan like a lion’s whelp that leap from Bashan. Naphtali to take possession on the west and south. Asher to be the favorite among the tribes, dip its feet in oil, and have door bolts of iron and copper and security all its days. Moses than praised God for being a mighty protector like no other. At 120 years old, Moses climbed a mountain saw the land and died. The Israelites mourned for 30 days and Joshua filled with God’s spirit became their leader. Never again did a prophet like Moses arise, who spoke face to face with God. And that is Vezot Haberakhah in 60 seconds.

Parsha in 60 Seconds Presents Sukkot

Shalom and welcome to Parsha in 60 Seconds Today’s portion is BONUS ROUND! Sukkot Sukkot is the concluding festival in the Days of Awe Rash Hashanah Yom Kippur and now Sukkot. If you like building and living in forts Sukkot is for you it means “booths,” or “tabernacles,” and is also known as the Feast of Tabernacles. In Ancient times Hebrews were commanded to make a pilgrimage to the Temple in Jerusalem. The people were to dwell in temporary booths, and thank God for providing. Many Jewish people still build booths live in them all week. Special blessings are given with the use of and Lulav and an Etrog. Here are some instructions on how to shake the Lulav And that is Sukkot in 60 seconds

Parsha in 60 Seconds Presents Ha’azinu

Parsha 53

Shalom and welcome to the Parsha in 60 seconds Today’s portion is from Deuteronomy 32:1-52 it is called Haazinu which means “listen” Moses asked that his speech be like rain and dew for the grass and proclaims that God is perfect and his children unworthy. Moses reminds the Israelites that God chose the them as God’s own people. God found the Israelites in the desert and watched over them like an eagle on his nest. God would give the Israelites everything and like spoiled children they would abandoned God for false-gods and demons. So God will hide himself from them and bring judgment among them but would not wipe them out. When other nations would come against Israel thinking that their own might was causing Israel’s judgment, God would rise up and avenge the servants of God. That day would be a great day of judgment and cleansing. Moses and Joshua recited all these words as a poem to the people. When Moses finished reciting, he told them to take his warnings to heart and teach their children, for it was very serious and their very lives were at stake. Moses then climbs Mount Nebo and to see the land of Canaan and die because he had struck the rock to produce water in the wilderness of Zin, failing to uphold God’s sanctity among the Israelite people. And that is Haazinu in 60 seconds.