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59 Sukkot Russell Levy on Hallel 28 09 2010 |
| WHY DO WE SAY HALLEL - PRAISES TO GOD - This class is part of the program of Yeshiva University's, Torah MiTzion, Zichron DOV, Toronto, Beit Midrash - www,TorontoTorah,com. |
| Date: 01 October 2010 - Added by: Guest |
| Views: 2460 - Votes: 0 - Rating: 0 |
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02 - Rabbi Richman on Noah - Genesis 6:9 - 11:11 Noach |
| The mystery of Noach: How righteous was he? Was he a perfect tzaddik? Or could he have done more to save humanity? Noach walked with G-d, but did he walk with man? Noach (Genesis 6:9-11:32) Parashat Noach is read on Shabbat: Marcheshvan 6, 5770/October 24, 2009 Visit us: http://www.templeinstitute.org/ Become a fan on facebook: http://tinyurl.com/nmhhq8 Follow us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/TempleInstitute More videos available on http://universaltorah.com |
| Date: 01 October 2010 - Added by: dmo |
| Views: 4041 - Votes: 0 - Rating: 0 |
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02 - Noach+Ego: Rabbi DovBer Pinson |
| What does the Zohar say about Noach and the energy for the week? |
| Date: 01 October 2010 - Added by: Guest |
| Views: 2282 - Votes: 2 - Rating: 4 |
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59 Sukkot Rav Schachter Opening Remarks 2010 09 28 |
| Sponsored by Mizrachi Canada -This class is part of the program of Yeshiva University's, Torah MiTzion, Zichron DOV, Toronto, Beit Midrash - www,TorontoTorah,com. |
| Date: 01 October 2010 - Added by: Guest |
| Views: 3895 - Votes: 0 - Rating: 0 |
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01 Bereshis - Rabbi Shlomo Riskin - Genesis 1:1-6:8 Bereshit |
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| Date: 30 September 2010 - Added by: dmo |
| Views: 2828 - Votes: 0 - Rating: 0 |
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01 Bereshis - Rabbi Herschel Finman - Genesis 1:1-6:8 Bereshit |
| The lessons of Hanoch - Walking in the ways of God |
| Date: 30 September 2010 - Added by: dmo |
| Views: 2172 - Votes: 0 - Rating: 0 |
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59 - Sukkos Part 5 WebYeshiva |
| More are the lack of Bracha |
| Date: 30 September 2010 - Added by: dmo |
| Views: 2090 - Votes: 0 - Rating: 0 |
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01 Bereshis - Rabbi Shafier - Genesis 1:1-6:8 Bereshit |
| Why did the Torah begin at the creation of the world? |
| Date: 29 September 2010 - Added by: dmo |
| Views: 1972 - Votes: 0 - Rating: 0 |
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59 - Sukkos Succot Intro to Israel in Sukkot |
| the first clip of our trip in Israel last Sukkos 2006. |
| Date: 28 September 2010 - Added by: dmo |
| Views: 2102 - Votes: 0 - Rating: 0 |
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59 - Sukkos Succot - Old B & W Yiddish Film - A Gem |
| Cantor Gershon Sirota - Hoshana Rabbah from The Dybbuk 1937 Yiddish film - From the 1937 Yiddish film, directed by Michal Waszynski, original music by Henoch Kon. When Caruso heard Gershon Sirota sing 'Celeste Aïda' in a concert, he reportedly thanked God the cantor had chosen 'to employ his heavenly gift in a different field.' Sirota, born in Russia in 1874, officiated as cantor in Odessa, Vilna and Warsaw. He made cantorial recordings, beginning in 1903. From 1927-35, he sang concerts throughout Europe and in the U.S. He and his family perished in the Warsaw ghetto in 1943. In this film he is heard for a few minutes. The Dybbuk, or Between Two Worlds (Yid. ??? ????? ???? ?????? ????? ??????) is a 1914 play by S. Ansky, relating the story of a young bride possessed by a dybbuk — a malicious possessing spirit, believed to be the dislocated soul of a dead person — on the eve of her wedding. The Dybbuk, is considered a seminal play in the history of Jewish theater, and played an important role in the development of Yiddish theatre and theatre in Israel. The play was based on years of research by S. Ansky, who travelled between Jewish shtetls in Russia and Ukraine, documenting folk beliefs and stories of the Hassidic Jews. In 1937, the play, with some changes in the plot structure, was filmed by director Micha? Waszy?ski in Warsaw, starring Lili Liliana as Leah, Leon Liebgold as Hannan (Channon, in the English-language subtitles), and Avrom Morevski as Rabbi Azrael ben Hodos. The film adds an additional act before those in the original play: it shows the close friendship of Sender and Nisn as young men. Besides the language of the film itself, the picture is noted among film historians for the striking scene of Leah's wedding, which is shot in the style of German Expressionism. The film is generally considered one of the finest in the Yiddish language. The Dybbuk was filmed on location in Kazimierz, Poland, and in a Warsaw studio, in 1937 |
| Date: 28 September 2010 - Added by: dmo |
| Views: 3065 - Votes: 0 - Rating: 0 |
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