Ki Tetzei

The Haftarah portion for Ki Tetzei (Isaiah 54:1–10) narrated in English by Ronald Guttman. Note: in some years when Rosh Hodesh Ellul falls on Shabbat Re'eh, many congregations read the haftarah for Re'eh along with this haftarah on Shabbat morning....

An episode of the The Voice of the Prophet: A JTS Podcast podcast, hosted by JTS, titled "Ki Tetzei" was published on October 6, 2021 and runs 3 minutes.

October 6, 2021 ·3m · The Voice of the Prophet: A JTS Podcast

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

The Haftarah portion for Ki Tetzei (Isaiah 54:1–10) narrated in English by Ronald Guttman. Note: in some years when Rosh Hodesh Ellul falls on Shabbat Re'eh, many congregations read the haftarah for Re'eh along with this haftarah on Shabbat morning.Questions for Discussion: In this haftarah of reconciliation, the prophet assures the people that they will no longer feel shame or disgrace. • How have shame and humiliation hurt relationships with people you care about? • What would it take to address that shame and heal? • What roles do shame and humiliation play in national and international conflicts? • What can you do to bring more dignity and respect into our world? JTS wishes to acknowledge the generosity of the Jewish Publication Society for allowing us to use their translation.

Episode Description

The Haftarah portion for Ki Tetzei (Isaiah 54:1–10) narrated in English by Ronald Guttman.
Note: in some years when Rosh Hodesh Ellul falls on Shabbat Re'eh, many congregations read the haftarah for Re'eh along with this haftarah on Shabbat morning.
Questions for Discussion:
In this haftarah of reconciliation, the prophet assures the people that they will no longer feel shame or disgrace.
• How have shame and humiliation hurt relationships with people you care about?
• What would it take to address that shame and heal?
• What roles do shame and humiliation play in national and international conflicts?
• What can you do to bring more dignity and respect into our world?
JTS wishes to acknowledge the generosity of the Jewish Publication Society for allowing us to use their translation.

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

How bond issuers will take advantage of Iran ceasefire

Apr 10, 2026 ·43m

CSU Insider | April 8, 2026

Apr 8, 2026 ·46m

The Gulf’s banks get ready for recession

Apr 3, 2026 ·35m

CSU Insider | April 1, 2026

Apr 1, 2026 ·65m

FTR Unthreaded: Dr. Salim Brahimi

Mar 27, 2026 ·63m

News from the frontier: Africa leads emerging market bond revival

Mar 27, 2026 ·47m

Similar Podcasts

The Voice of Healthcare VoiceFirst.FM The Voice of Healthcare explores the growing impact of technology in healthcare (e.g., AI, voice-first, telehealth, venture capital). Co-hosted by Dr. Matt Cybulsky and Dr. Reid Maclellan; executive produced by Bradley Metrock. Communicating insightful expertise at the nexus of healthcare and technological advances in the global community, we cheerfully showcase instrumental, influential, and innovative ideas and experts who are moving mountains with their grit, curiosity, and vision. Part of the VoiceFirst.FM podcast network. wqhj: The Voice of the Veterans Lucky J. Mitchell wqhj radio Characteristics of the Voice of God Dr. Anthony Osei Boateng As children of God, we are supposed to be able to hear and distinguish God’s voice from the voice of the enemy. When the sheep hear the voice of their Master, they follow Him; signifying, obedience, trust and total reliance on the ability of their Master to keep them safe and lead them to the right path. So how do we distinguish God’s Voice from other voices around us? For us to be able to do this, we need to know the characteristics of the voice of God. Faith in the Time of Corona Tash McGill As the globe experiences a pandemic unlike anything in our recent history, the first wave of coronavirus infections is moving towards a peak, coinciding with some of the world’s most sacred religious festivals and celebrations; the Jewish Passover, the Christian Holy Week and Easter and the Muslim festival of Ramadan. In times of suffering and uncertainty, it is often our religious practices and faith narratives that hold us together, forming a framework for grief and hope. Now, as we remain physically distant, our connection to the outside world and each other has become virtual as we cling to the news cycle to understand how this virus is progressing and when it might end. When understanding our world and each other means understanding the religious nature of our most important rituals of life and death, what role does the voice of religion have in the media? Tash McGill presents Faith in the Time of Corona, with Newstalk ZB.This series was made with the support of NZ on A

URL copied to clipboard!