וְעָשׂוּ לִי מִקְדָּשׁ וְשָׁכַנְתִּי בְּתוֹכָם
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Today's Aliyah
Parashat Vayelech - Seventh Aliyah
The aliyah closes Vayelech: the Torah scroll is placed beside the ark of the covenant as a witness, Moses speaks honestly about the rebelliousness of the people and gathers the elders and the officers, calls the heavens and the earth to witness, and speaks in the hearing of the whole assembly of Israel the words of the song to the very end.
Parashat Vayelech - Sixth Aliyah
The Torah explains why the song is needed: precisely out of the fullness in the land a drifting away may come, and the song will remain in the mouth of the generations as a witness. Moses writes it that same day and teaches it, Joshua receives further strengthening, and Moses completes the writing of the Torah in a book to the very end.
Parashat Vayelech - Fifth Aliyah
God tells Moses that his days are drawing to an end, and Moses and Joshua present themselves at the tent of meeting. God reveals the coming crisis, the turning to foreign gods, the breaking of the covenant and the hiding of the face, and commands that the song be written and taught to the children of Israel so that it will be a witness.
Weekly Parashot
The three latest parashot: overview, insights and 25 questions for the Shabbat table
Vayelech
Parashat Vayelech is a farewell that is busy with the future: Moses at a hundred and twenty strengthens Joshua before all Israel, writes the Torah and hands it on, sets the commandment of Hakhel, and receives the knowledge that the people will still fail. Insights on a leader who knows how to let go, on courage that does not cancel fear, and on the one letter that separates tavo from tavi, plus 25 questions for study and discussion.
Nitzavim
Parashat Nitzavim stands a whole people in a covenant, reaches exile and collapse, and from there turns to repentance, to the commandment that is not in heaven and to choosing life. Insights on a covenant made also with those not yet born, on repentance that begins in the heart, and on the personal decision at the end of the parasha, plus 25 questions for study and discussion.
Ki Tavo
Ki Tavo begins with a basket of fruit and ends with a national covenant, blessings and rebuke. Insights on first fruits, the tithe of the poor, the ceremony on Mount Gerizim and Mount Eival, and on the gap between feet that reached the land and a heart that arrived there.
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