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tithes

Kee Tavo 5784-2024

by Rabbi Ephraim Z. Buchwald

“Contemporary Implication of an Ancient Ritual”
(updated and revised from Kee Tavo 5765-2005)

In this week’s parasha, we read of the formula of confession that the Israelite farmer of old recited when he redeemed his tithes, declaring that he hasn’t given in grief, impurely, or to the dead. While the vast majority of Jews no longer work as farmers, the statement recited by the ancient Israelites is relevant today to those who wish to properly redeem their charitable commitments. There is much that may be learned from this ancient ritual.

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0 Comments10 Minutes

The Kindness of Meah She’arim

by Jewish Treats

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0 Comments2 Minutes

The Importance of Fences

by Jewish Treats

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0 Comments2 Minutes

Kee Tavo 5765-2005

by Rabbi Ephraim Z. Buchwald

"Contemporary Implications of an Ancient Ritual"

In this week's parasha, we read of the formula of confession that the Israelite farmer of old recited when he redeemed his tithes, declaring that he hasn't given in grief, impurely, or to the dead. While the vast majority of Jews no longer work as farmers, the statement recited by the ancient Israelites is relevant today to those who wish to properly redeem their charity tithes. There is much that may be learned from this ancient ritual.

Read More


0 Comments9 Minutes

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