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… ...

By TROY O. FRITZHAND OCTOBER 28, 2022 08:45 This week's parsha, Noach, tells the famous story of God punishing mankind and inflicting it with a Flood that destroys everyone and everything.

Noach replied, “Fruit that is sweet to eat both fresh and dried, and you can make wine out of it to gladden the heart, as it says in Tehillim (104:15), “Wine gladdens the heart of man.” ...

Jerusalem Post / Judaism / Torah Portion 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.

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 ...

All the Things — A poem for Torah Portion NoachSo long as the earth exists, seedtime and harvest, cold and heat, summer and winter, and day and night shall not cease.” -Genesis 8:22 There are ...

But, relative to the State of Israel, God watches even more closely, and miracles are more readily performed there. Candle lighting: Parsha: Noach Oct. 8 at 6:42 p.m.

The Torah defines Noach as a righteous man, but when G-d tells him about the world's destruction, he says nothing. Why? Tuvia and Yitzi Oct 23, 2020, 9:06 AM (GMT+3) Talking Parsha ...

Reading through Parshat Noach there are two major events: that of the Flood and the Tower of Bavel. In both these incidents, the people are punished for their sins.

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 ...