While studying at the famed yeshivas of Chaim Berlin, Lakewood and the Mir in Jerusalem, Rabbi Noson Weisz also received a degree in Microbiology from the University of Toronto, MA in Political Science at the New School for Social Research and his LLB from the University of Toronto. Rabbi Weisz is currently a senior lecturer at Yeshivat Aish HaTorah in Jerusalem.
Join Rabbi Noson Weisz as he explores deeper insights on the weekly parsha using the philosophical and kabbalistic perspectives of the Ramban. His straightforward and interesting style help us relate to the parsha by bringing the words on the page to life.
Join Rabbi Noson Weisz as he explores deeper insights on the weekly parsha, with a philosophical and kabbalistic perspective culled from the Ramban. His straightforward and interesting style will help you relate to the parsha and bring the words to life before you on the page.
Join Rabbi Noson Weisz as he explores deeper insights on the weekly parsha, with a philosophical and kabbalistic perspective culled from the Ramban. His straightforward and interesting style will help you relate to the parsha and bring the words to life before you on the page.
Join Rabbi Noson Weisz as he explores deeper insights on the weekly parsha, with a philosophical and kabbalistic perspective culled from the Ramban. His straightforward and interesting style will help you relate to the parsha and bring the words to life before you on the page.
We learn that the 24,000 students of Rebbe Akiva died during the Omer period because they did not respect one another. Why is it so imperative for Torah students to treat each other with heightened deference? Rabbi Weisz describes how one of Rebbe Akiva’s student passed this test with flying colors and so many Kabbalistic aspects of Torah opened wide for him.
What are people to do who know how paramount Torah learning is but find themselves unable to realistically find time for it? Rabbi Weisz explains the point from where the universe was created, and how one can remold their physical reality into the spiritual goals they're hoping for.
What exactly are we supposed to be doing at kabbalas haTorah? What is naase v'nishma in our day and age? Rabbi Weisz delves into Gemaras on the topic and brings out fascinating truths about how we should relate to this amazing opportunity to bring down Torah each Shavuos and every day of the year.
While studying at the famed yeshivas of Chaim Berlin, Lakewood and the Mir in Jerusalem, Rabbi Noson Weisz also received a degree in Microbiology from the University of Toronto, an MA in Political Science at the New School for Social Research and his LLB from the University of Toronto. Rabbi Weisz is currently a senior lecturer at Yeshiva Aish HaTorah in Jerusalem and writes a weekly parsha page on aish.com. In this talk, Rabbi Weisz discusses making Hashem king this Rosh Hashanah.
If there wasn't a mesorah (tradition) that Rosh Hashana is our day of judgement, we would never know it. Why isn't it more explicit in the Torah, and what specifically are we being judged for in the coming year? Rabbi Weisz explains how we should position ourselves to receive all the brachas that Hashem wants to give us on Rosh Hashana - the birthday of planet Earth.
Rosh Hashana is the time of year we tremble. Our deeds over the past year may feel behind us, but part of Hashem’s decision for continuing the world is based on those countless forgotten actions done during the past year. Rabbi Weisz describes the judgments on Rosh Hashanah by explaining how the 'who we are', and 'who we want to be' can be what shapes the gifts and challenges awaiting us in the new year.