ב"ה
Teshuvah ("Return"; Repentance)Knowledge Base » G-d and Man » Teshuvah ("Return"; Repentance)
|
|
Only showing results in "Ki Tisa" | Show All
|
|
Sort by:
|
|
Teshuvah ("Return"; Repentance): (lit. “return”); repentance, return to a Jew’s true essence
Related Topics
Why is "an abundance of truth" considered one of the attributes of mercy? Truth is a severe and honest judge, unwilling to overlook misdeeds and transgressions...
Sin leaves a "stain" on the spiritual aspect of the person. The highest levels of repentance may be so deep, that now a new level of goodness and holiness is reached, which could only be attained by repentance...
It's too late. I'm too far gone. It'll never be the same. How many times have we heard those words? Or, worse still, said them?
This exercise will unburden you. It will allow you to rise above the hurt, the shame and the resentments.
It was his most courageous act. But what did it achieve?
He had always been known as the faithful servant. But this time his words were brash. Brazen. Almost impudent. Dangerously so.
The road to heaven is paved . . .
Between planning and building the temple, we’ll discuss tablet smashing, idolatry, adultery, and a bunch of other fiascos!
We all make mistakes, but usually we recover and we move on. But sometimes, our mistakes have devastating consequences; the damage can seem irreversible. This week’s Torah portion is about one of those mistakes. The sin of the golden calf was so catastrop...
For an informed reading of I Kings 18:20–39
The famous story of Elijah on Mount Carmel is read as the haftarah for the portion of Ki Tisa. In it, Elijah, the prophet of G‑d, puts to the test what was at the time perceived as the most supreme and powerful of all the gods—Baal. The central story in t...
Decoding the hidden messages
The parsha of Ki Tisa contains 139 verses and the mnemonic for is the name ‘Chananel’. Explore the coded message in the mnemonic and its connection to the general themes of the parshah.
A Taste of Text—Ki Tisa
When one partner betrays the other, for reconciliation to occur, each must feel that “we are so connected that you mean more to me than whatever it was that you did.”
| |
![]() |