From the beginning of creation, God has communicated with people. One of those forms of communication is prophecy.
There have been many prophets in the past. Are there any prophets alive today? Will there be any more prophets in the future?
Moses was the brother of Miriam and Aaron. God chose him to be the leader and teacher of the Jewish people.
From the beginning of creation, God has communicated with people. One of those forms of communication is prophecy.
There have been many prophets in the past. Are there any prophets alive today? Will there be any more prophets in the future?
We are taught that God communicates with true prophets. Then it is natural to ask two questions: Can prophets make mistakes? Are prophets infallible?
God has chosen to deliver prophetic messages in several different ways. This article discusses the types of prophetic visions in the Bible with some examples.
There are several different types of books in the Jewish Bible. Some books are primarily historical. Other books contain words of inspiration and philosophy. This article identifies the prophetic books of the Bible.
It is a basic tenet of Judaism that God wants people to understand the purpose of creation. One of the ways that God has chosen to communicate His will is by revealing it to different types of prophets.
Throughout the Bible God speaks to individuals and groups. God also gave to some individuals, called prophets, the role of conveying His message to other people.
Since so many books of the Bible contain prophecies, let’s try to understand the Jewish concept of prophecy.
Parshat Vezot Haberachah is the 11th and final parsha in Sefer Devarim (also known as Deuteronomy).
This parsha is verses Deuteronomy 33:1 – 34:12, or a total of 41 verses.
Here is a brief summary for each aliyah.
Parshat Haazinu is the 10th parsha in Sefer Devarim (also known as Deuteronomy).
This parsha is verses Deuteronomy 32:1 – 32:52, or a total of 52 verses.
Here is a brief summary for each aliyah.
Parshat Vayeilech is the 9th parsha in Sefer Devarim (also known as Deuteronomy).
This parsha is verses Deuteronomy 31:1 – 31:30, or a total of 30 verses.
Here is a brief summary for each aliyah.
Parshat Reeh is the 4th parsha in Sefer Devarim (also known as Deuteronomy).
This parsha is verses Deuteronomy 11:26 – 16:17, or a total of 126 verses.
Here is a brief summary for each aliyah.