Torah Readings – Gen. 9:18 – 10:32 – Noah’s sons, Table of Nations
Psalm 7
Haftarah – Isaiah 49:9-17 + 23
Micah 7:9-17 + 20
Articles on The Generations of Noah and on the Genealogies of Genesis.
Torah Readings – Gen. 9:18 – 10:32 – Noah’s sons, Table of Nations
Psalm 7
Haftarah – Isaiah 49:9-17 + 23
Micah 7:9-17 + 20
Articles on The Generations of Noah and on the Genealogies of Genesis.
Torah Reading – Gen. 8:15 – 9:17 – Leaving the Ark, Sign of the Covenant
Psalm 6 – [A repeat – relates to both this week’s and last week’s readings]
Haftorah – Jeremiah 31:19-26 + 34-35
Torah Readings: Gen. 8:1–14 – The Flood Subsides
Psalm 6
Haftorah – Habakkuk 3:2-10 + 19
Torah Readings: Genesis 6:9 – 7:24 – Noah and the flood
Psalm 5
Haftorah – Isaiah 54:9-17 + 55:5
Isaiah 60:18 – 61:4 + 9
Torah Readings – Gen. 5:1 – 6:8 – Adam’s generations, the Nephilim
Satan’s first attempts to thwart God’s promise of the Messiah by corrupting Adam’s bloodline.
Psalm 4
Haftorah – Isaiah 29:18-24; 30:15
Torah Reading – Gen. 3:22 – 4:26 – Banished from Eden, Cain & Abel
God promises that if we “do not well” like Cain, the sin offering is always available if we repent.
Psalm 3
Haftorah – Ezekiel 28:13-19 + 24-26

This year we’re bringing the ethrog ceremony – one of the most important aspects of the Tabernacles Feast – front and center.
The ethrog is a special fruit that was a vital part of the eight-day Jewish harvest festival of Tabernacles.
In a ritual ceremony, the “lulav” bundle of palm, willow, and myrtle branches is held in one hand and the ethrog in the other, and both are “waved.” The Talmud says the lulav and ethrog represent the whole human body, with the ethrog representing the heart. Waving them reflects the command to “love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind.” Continue reading