Holidays of Tishrei
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The Mussaf Sacrifices
Prof. Jonathan GrossmanA close look at the Musaf Sacrifices reveals a general philosophy about the essence and order of the biblical holidays. This article attempts to uncover the hidden messages in the Musaf sacrifices of each holiday.
The Mussaf Sacrifices (audio)
Prof. Jonathan Grossman | 11 minutesAs we look closely at the different presentations of the holy days mentioned in this parsha and in “parashat ha-Moadot” in Vayikra, it emerges that there are two basic groups of holidays, each with a major unifying theme. The “regel” days mark major formation events of the Jewish people and express gratitude. The “Tishrei” individual holidays are about standing before God to request assistance, as a community of individuals.
“Temidim in their order, and Musafim according to their laws”
Doron ChitizShmini Atzeret: An Independent Holiday or a Continuation of Sukkot?
Rabbi Jonathan SnowbellThe Seventy Bulls of Sukkot
Rabbi Meir SpiegelmanThe Dual Significance of Sukkot
Prof. Jonathan GrossmanAN END THAT IS ALSO A BEGINNING
Rabbi Yaakov Nagen (Genack)The Seventh Month in Nevi'im and Ketuvim
Elisheva BraunerPreparation for Sukkot
Dr. Noah HachamHoly Times
Rabbi Jonathan SacksThere are five passages in the Torah dedicated to the festivals of the Jewish year. By examining them each individually, we notice that each contributes its own perspective and additions to our understanding of the holidays. Through a close analysis of the text, we can explore the uniqueness of the festival description in Parshat Emor, and its focus on the spiritual dimension of encounter, closeness, the meeting of the human and the divine.
This article is part of the Covenant & Conversation series.
To read more from Rabbi Sacks or to subscribe to his mailing list, please visit http://www.rabbisacks.org/. You can also follow him on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook.
Holy Times (Audio)
Rabbi Jonathan Sacks | 13 minutesThere are five passages in the Torah dedicated to the festivals of the Jewish year. By examining them each individually, we notice that each contributes its own perspective and additions to our understanding of the holidays. Through a close analysis of the text, we can explore the uniqueness of the festival description in Parshat Emor, and its focus on the spiritual dimension of encounter, closeness, the meeting of the human and the divine.
This lecture is part of the Covenant & Conversation series.
To read more from Rabbi Sacks or to subscribe to his mailing list, please visit http://www.rabbisacks.org/. You can also follow him on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook.
The Nature of Shemini Atzeret
Rabbi Amnon BazakThrough an analysis of the texts pertaining to the festivals, we can uncover the nature of Shemini Atzeret, the significance of Simchat Torah, and the conceptual link between them.
The Place of Sukkot in the Cycle of Festivals
Rabbi Yehuda ShavivThe way in which the Torah divides the discussion about Sukkot is somewhat surprising: part of it is included in the portion dealing with the festivals, and the rest is included afterwards as a sort of addendum. An analysis of the text reveals that the days of Sukkot are the epitome of all the festivals of the year, and the joy of these days is the culmination of the joy of all the festivals.