Parshas Chayei Sarah: continuing lasting legacies

Episode 8 of the The Parsha Perspective podcast, hosted by Rabbi Shalom Yemini, titled "Parshas Chayei Sarah: continuing lasting legacies" was published on November 10, 2023 and runs 8 minutes.

November 10, 2023 ·8m · The Parsha Perspective

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Summary

Parshas Chayei Sarah, continuing lasting legacies The Parsha Perspective is in honor of our homeland, Eretz Yisroel. May G-d protect our brave soldiers as they eradicate our enemies. May G-d save all the hostages in Gaza from harm and return them immediately. May G-d comfort all those who lost family or friends in the horrific attack. May G-d grant a speedy recovery to all those injured in the attack. Click here to listen, watch and connect Parshaperspective.com Our Parsha begins with the passing of Sarah at 127 years old. Avraham negotiated with Ephron to buy a plot of land in Chevron, known as Mearas HaMachpelah, for 400 shekels. This cave would be a family burial plot for the next generations. When Avraham finished mourning for Sarah, he sent his most trusted servant, Eliezer, to find a wife for his son Yitzchak. We learn the Jewish reaction and answer to tragedy, pain, and sorrow.

Episode Description

Parshas Chayei Sarah, continuing lasting legacies

The Parsha Perspective is in honor of our homeland, Eretz Yisroel. May G-d protect our brave soldiers as they eradicate our enemies. May G-d save all the hostages in Gaza from harm and return them immediately. May G-d comfort all those who lost family or friends in the horrific attack. May G-d grant a speedy recovery to all those injured in the attack.

Click here to listen, watch and connect Parshaperspective.com

Our Parsha begins with the passing of Sarah at 127 years old. Avraham negotiated with Ephron to buy a plot of land in Chevron, known as Mearas HaMachpelah, for 400 shekels. This cave would be a family burial plot for the next generations.

When Avraham finished mourning for Sarah, he sent his most trusted servant, Eliezer, to find a wife for his son Yitzchak.

We learn the Jewish reaction and answer to tragedy, pain, and sorrow.