Our most popular pocket Bible, now in new colors, as well as our traditional black edition. This pocket version of the JPS Hebrew-English TANAKH offers the same text and number of pages as the standard edition. Although smaller, the letters, Hebrew vowels, and cantillation marks are crisp and clear. Fitting easily into a backpack or briefcase, this pocket edition will appeal to students and others who need a lightweight, compact version of the popular JPS Hebrew-English Bible. The sturdy coated paper cover will stand up well, even with heavy use.
Hebrew-English Torah: The Five books of Moses is a Study Edition of the traditional Masoretic text, placed next to the classic "word-for-word" Jewish translation; it features the most authoritative Hebrew text -- based on the Leningrad Codex and complete with cantillation marks, vocalization and verse numbers. The large format and the use of good paper are part of the design to allow a diligent Torah student to write on margins for more efficient learning. This printed edition comes with a free downloadable PDF edition of the title provided by Varda Books upon presenting to it the proof of purchase.
TORAH - Bilingual Edition: English/Hebrew stands as a pivotal compilation that embodies not only the spiritual and historical depth of Judaic traditions but also a diverse array of literary styles that span centuries of Hebrew literature and storytelling. This collection, intelligently curated by Max Margolis for the Jewish Publication Society (JPS), showcases the profound unity and variety within the sacred texts, highlighting the linguistic beauty and theological complexity that define the Torah. The bilingual presentation serves as a bridge between generations and geographies, offering readers a multifaceted view into the foundational document of Jewish faith and culture, spanning the nuanced poetry of the Psalms to the narrative richness of Genesis and Exodus. Margolis' editorial acumen ensures that each piece resonates with universal themes of faith, morality, and human struggle, making the ancient texts accessible and relevant to today's readership. The contributing scholar, Max Margolis, brings to bear his profound understanding of Hebrew texts and Jewish culture, situating the anthology within a broader literary and historical context. His editorial oversight melds the diverse voices and experiences encapsulated in the Torah with contemporary scholarly discourse, enriching the reader's comprehension of its teachings and its pivotal role in the development of religious thought. This anthology aligns with significant historical and cultural movements within Judaism, offering a window into the dynamic interplay between tradition and modernity. TORAH - Bilingual Edition: English/Hebrew presents an unparalleled opportunity for readers to immerse themselves in the rich tapestry of Jewish literary heritage. The dual-language format not only facilitates a deeper engagement with the text but also encourages a comparative study that enriches understanding. This collection is an essential resource for anyone interested in the foundational texts of Judaism, their literary beauty, and their continued relevance in contemporary religious and philosophical discourse. Readers are invited to explore this volume for its educational value, the breadth of insight it offers into Judaic traditions, and the vibrant dialogue it fosters between ancient texts and modern readers.
The bi-lingual edition of the Tanya, which is considered the "Written Torah" of Chasidism has contributed enormously to this global interest, both initiating and answering the quest for a deeper share in Chasidut, forthose not fluent enough with Hebrew to use the original always. The newly revision (1973) is now the standard. We've revised and added these features: fresh, easy-to-read typeface, Hebrew text from the 2010 Hebrew revision, consistent style throughout, translations of Scripture updated, corrected. All footnotes show on the page on which referenced, and longer English text and notes are completed with a repetition of the corresponding Hebrew text facing on the next folio. A grey bar by the Hebrew tells section. Supplements are now named "addendum," and are paged left to right and user-friendly. Glossary covers all the Tanya, with new detailed indices and bibliography. Includes Mystical Concepts in Chassidism.
Back cover: In this volume of essays, eminent Jewish scholars from around the world present introductions to the different parts of the Bible for the wider public. The essays encompass a general introduction to the Torah in Jewish life, and include specific essays on each of the Five Books of Moses, as well as on the Haftarot, Neviim, and Ketuvim. The contributions provide an overview of the core content of each book as well as highlight central themes and the reception and relevance of these themes in Jewish life and culture past and present. These essays, informed by and based on the profound academic research of their authors, together provide an invaluable bridge between high-level academic insight and the study of the Bible both in synagogues and in homes.
The Sacks Siddur is the first new Orthodox Hebrew/English siddur in a generation. The Siddur marks the culmination of years of rabbinic scholarship, exemplifies ¿s tradition of textual accuracy and intuitive graphic design, and offers an illuminating translation, introduction and commentary by one of the world¿s leading Jewish thinkers, Rabbi Sir Jonathan Sacks. Halakhic guides to daily, Shabbat, and holiday prayers supplement the traditional text. Prayers for the State of Israel, its soldiers, and national holidays, for the American government, upon the birth of a daughter and more reinforce the Siddur¿s contemporary relevance. A special Canadian Edition is the first to include prayers for the Canadian government within the body of the text.
Beginning in late 1964, after the passing of his mother, Rebbetzin Chana, the Rebbe began dedicating a segment of his weekly Shabbat public gatherings to the study of Rashi`s classic biblical commentary. What soon emerged was an innovative method for both the study and analysis of the Bible`s pre-eminent commentator, and Bible study itself.These talks continued for more than twenty-five years. The publication of Studies in Rashi aims to open this unique dimension of the Rebbe`s scholarship to the ever-growing numbers of English speaking students aspiring to serious textual study.The essays were translated by Rabbi Y. Eliezer Danzinger, and are fully annotated in Hebrew and English. The volume is further enhanced with a detailed bibliography and comprehensive index.
Torah presents the first five books of the Hebrew Bible, also known as Pentateuch or Five Books of Moses. The Torah starts from the beginning of God's creating the world, through the beginnings of the people of Israel, their descent into Egypt, and the giving of the Torah at biblical Mount Sinai. It ends with the death of Moses, just before the people of Israel cross to the promised land of Canaan. Interspersed in the narrative are the specific teachings given explicitly or implicitly embedded in the narrative. In Hebrew, the five books of the Torah are identified by the incipits in each book; and the common English names for the books are derived from the Greek Septuagint and reflect the essential theme of each book:_x000D_ Bəreshit —Genesis, meaning "Creation"_x000D_ Shəmot —Exodus, meaning "Exit"_x000D_ Vayikra —Leviticus, meaning "Relating to the Levites"_x000D_ Bəmidbar —Numbers_x000D_ Dəvarim —Deuteronomy, meaning "Second-Law"
Torah presents the first five books of the Hebrew Bible, also known as Pentateuch or Five Books of Moses. The Torah starts from the beginning of God's creating the world, through the beginnings of the people of Israel, their descent into Egypt, and the giving of the Torah at biblical Mount Sinai. It ends with the death of Moses, just before the people of Israel cross to the promised land of Canaan. Interspersed in the narrative are the specific teachings given explicitly or implicitly embedded in the narrative. In Hebrew, the five books of the Torah are identified by the incipits in each book; and the common English names for the books are derived from the Greek Septuagint and reflect the essential theme of each book: Bəreshit —Genesis, meaning "Creation" Shəmot —Exodus, meaning "Exit" Vayikra —Leviticus, meaning "Relating to the Levites" Bəmidbar —Numbers Dəvarim —Deuteronomy, meaning "Second-Law"
He uncovers a vibrant Jewish intellectual life in England during the Enlightenment era by examining a small but fascinating group of hitherto neglected Jewish thinkers in the process of transforming their traditional Hebraic culture into a modern English one. This portrait of English Jews reformulating their tradition in light of Enlightenment categories illuminates an overlooked corner in the history of Jewish culture in England and Jewish thought during the Enlightenment."--BOOK JACKET.
