Parshas Veschanan, a selfless vision.

Episode 43 of the The Parsha Perspective podcast, hosted by Rabbi Shalom Yemini, titled "Parshas Veschanan, a selfless vision." was published on July 31, 2020 and runs 6 minutes.

July 31, 2020 ·6m · The Parsha Perspective

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Summary

Parshas Veschanan, a selfless vision. This week's Parsha Perspective is sponsored in memory of Edward Ben Sarah and Shlomo Ben Edward. May their souls be uplifted and their memories a blessing. This week's Parsha Perspective is dedicated in honor of the Cohen family. May Hashem bless them with much success, health, and happiness.Subscribe to our email list to get each new episode in your inbox weekly. http://eepurl.com/dMSCLsCheck out our Facebook page. https://www.facebook.com/theparshaperspectiveThis Shabbos is affectionately known as Shabbos Nachamu, the Shabbos of comforting. This name is for this week’s Haftorah which is the first of seven where G-d comforts us for our pain and suffering. May we experience this comfort, reassurance, and the ultimate redemption speedily in our days.Our Parsha begins with Moshe Rabbeinu continuing his final speech to the Jewish people. He recounts how he begged G-d to let him enter the land of Israel and how Hashem refused his request. Instead, he was instructed to climb a mountain where he would see the land from afar.We find out why the Torah writes what Moshe did in the present tense when he did so many weeks ago?We learn about Moshe's selfless vision.

Episode Description

Parshas Veschanan, a selfless vision. This week's Parsha Perspective is sponsored in memory of Edward Ben Sarah and Shlomo Ben Edward. May their souls be uplifted and their memories a blessing. This week's Parsha Perspective is dedicated in honor of the Cohen family. May Hashem bless them with much success, health, and happiness. Subscribe to our email list to get each new episode in your inbox weekly. http://eepurl.com/dMSCLs Check out our Facebook page. https://www.facebook.com/theparshaperspective This Shabbos is affectionately known as Shabbos Nachamu, the Shabbos of comforting. This name is for this week’s Haftorah which is the first of seven where G-d comforts us for our pain and suffering. May we experience this comfort, reassurance, and the ultimate redemption speedily in our days. Our Parsha begins with Moshe Rabbeinu continuing his final speech to the Jewish people. He recounts how he begged G-d to let him enter the land of Israel and how Hashem refused his request. Instead, he was instructed to climb a mountain where he would see the land from afar. We find out why the Torah writes what Moshe did in the present tense when he did so many weeks ago? We learn about Moshe's selfless vision.