Sefer Vayikra
Vayikra
An encounter between two people is never a casual event
Call a person by their name before speaking to them
Beautiful story and insight with Rebbe Maharash and the great Gaon the Malbim regarding preoccupation with physical vs. spiritual matters
Beautiful story with Alter Rebbe who described how the process of korbon led to Tshuva
The sound of נבואה - the sound that Moshe heard when Hashem called him
Maamar from the Rebbe on ויקרא אל משה - Maamar was said ג׳ ניסן ל״ב
Great pshat from Tiferes Shlomo on אדם כי יקריב מכם קרבן מן הבהמה
Great insight from Chidushei Horim regarding the skinning and cutting of limbs of korbanos before offering
Gevaldig vort of the holy Rizhener on shechting a korban
Fascinating sicho on the Parsha’s Haftorah “Am Zu Yotzarti Li”
Fascinating Maamar of the Rebbe on why the mitzvah of korbonos is the first mitzvah given in the Mishkan
Call a person by their name before speaking to them
Brilliant pshat from Or Sameach on the difference between חטאת העוף and עולת העוף
Brilliant discussion by Reb Menachem Zemba regarding the poor man’s חטאת העוף
Beautiful vort of Toldos Yaakov Yosef on the possuk ‘no leavening or honey should be included in any offering to Hashem"
Beautiful vort from Reb Michel of Zlotshov as to the reason for the requirement to cut the limbs of the Korban Olah separately
Beautiful story with Alter Rebbe who described how the process of bringing a korban to the Beis Hamikdash caused a person to do tshuva
Beautiful story and insight with Rebbe Maharash and the great Gaon the Malbim regarding preoccupation with physical vs. spiritual matters
Beautiful story and insight with Rebbe Maharash and the great Gaon the Malbim regarding the preoccupation of Yitzchok with halochos of korbanos during the Akeidah
An inspiring story heard from Reb Yaakov the Pshevorsker Rebbe in Antwerp about the Baal Shem Tov regarding a Mincha of a simple Jew
An encounter between two people is never a casual event
A moving explanation by the Rebbe on "am zu yatzarti li" in this week's Haftorah