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The Torah of Challah is being remembered Challah is more about giving then taking; Chazal wanted that the Torah of Challah should never be forgotten; did you know that the "Torah of Challah" in chutz le'aretz is giving the separated Challah to the kohen? For the Jewish woman, the Torah of Challah is more then just the proponent for critical moments in the heavenly court, it is also the way of resting Hashem's blessing in the Jewish home and Jewish family. Come with us as we journey through this important idea the Rishonim talked about and their important words on reaping the full reward for doing this mitzvah properly - These blessings are in your hand.
The national obligation of the Jewish nation The gift of the Zeroa, Lechayayim and Keva (Foreleg, Cheeks, and Abomasum) from every kosher-slaughtered animal to kohanim is as relevant today as it has ever been. This edition includes the meeting transcripts of Igud HaKohanim's presentation to the OU and the AKO convention 2015 in NYC.
The national obligation of the Jewish nation; Giving the Zeroa, Lechayayim and Keva (Foreleg, Cheeks, and Abomasum) from every kosher-slaughtered animal to kohanim. This version includes meeting transcripts of Igud HaKohanim's presentation to the OU and the AKO convention 2015 in NYC.
Shulchan aruch laws on the torah commandment that the shochet of a kosher four-legged animal give its foreleg, cheeks and abomasum to the kohen.
An in-depth halchic analysis of the Torah law requiring the shochet (Jewish animal slaughterer) to give the Foreleg, Cheeks and Abomasum form every kosher-slaughtered four-legged animal to a Kohen, free of charge.
Halachot (Torah Laws) of giving the Foreleg, Cheeks and Abomasum to the Kohen.
A special publication composed for kohanim and their daughters - and to the entire nation of Israel, this book provides clarity on the important Rabbinic theme sometimes dismissed as not practical or applicable to today's marriages - the desire of the sages of Israel that a bat kohen marry a kohen.
A first in Jewish history; The first parsha of tzaraat explained verse by verse with full-color authentic images of what skin tzaraat looks like, all based on the descriptive elements of Chazal and Rishonim.
We sometimes here the comment "We don't know who is a kohen anymore." This work provides much-needed clarity to the soundness of the chazakah of the greater majority of kohanim today - specifically of those who we know and recognize in our communities, those kohanim families who are known to us, were known to our parents, and to our grandparents going all the way back "lemaalah bakodesh" into the holy generations of our history.