The Parsha and Current Events: Noach’s World The difference between Noach, righteous in his generation, and Avraham, righteous in every generation, is reflected in the breaking point.

Parsha Noach, Genesis 8:20-22: “And Noah built an altar to the Lord, and he took of all the clean animals and of all the clean fowl and brought up burnt offerings on the altar. And the Lord ...

Noach cries to Hashem on behalf of his generation, but he is too late. In the parsha, G-d is referred to as “Elokim”, a name connoting judgement as opposed to mercy (Rashi, Bereishit, 1:1).

In the beginning of this week’s Parsha, a relatively famous Gemara mentioned by Rashi prompts additional thought and consideration. Commenting on the Torah’s description of Noach as a ...

Weekly Torah portion: Noach. What became of man that in the passing of just ten generations G-d was disappointed in the man He created and regretted creating man in the first place?

After leaving the ark, Noah becomes drunk and uncovers himself (Genesis 9:21). His children, having witnessed this act, react in very different ways. Ham and his son Canaan appear to mock their fat… ...

One verse, five voices. Edited by Salvador Litvak, Accidental Talmudist And they said, “Come, let us build ourselves a city and a tower with its top in ...

This week's parsha, Noach, tells the famous story of God punishing mankind and inflicting it with a Flood that destroys everyone and everything. There is skepticism to the validity of the story in ...

This caused Noach extreme grief, ... Parsha; Not On Bread Alone; Wine To Gladden The Heart – Parshat Noach. By. Eliezer Meir Saidel - 1 Heshvan 5783 – October 25, 2022. 0. Share on Facebook.

Parashat Noach: Escape from dystopia As Jews, we don’t just believe in the possibility of better tomorrow – we actively yearn and pray for it. ‘NOAH’S ARK on Mount Ararat’ (1570) by ...

But the question of Noach and global warming can be understood as a theological rather than a factual question: Are there any circumstances under which G-d would allow the human race to be destroyed?

Terach, Abraham’s father, is often viewed in the Midrash as an evil man and nothing more than an idol worshipper (Bereishit Rabbah 38:13). A review of the literal text indicates otherwise.