Torah Study | Parshiot

The Torah (the first 5 books of Scripture: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy) is broken up for study into 54 “portions” called a Parashah. There are 54 of these portions read during a leap year, which has 13 months. During a 12-month year, the smaller Parshiot are doubled up so that there are 50 portions read.

Typically the entire Torah is read in one year, ending at Sukkot or Simchat Torah (immediately following Sukkot). Some choose to study on the triennial Torah Cycle, which breaks each Parashah into 3 smaller portions and the entire Torah is studied over 3 years.

Each week we study a Torah Parashah, as well as the Haftorah, and the B'rit Chadashah for that Parashah. The Haftarah (or Haftorah) is a reading from the Prophets that reminds us of the Torah Parashah for that week. The word "haftarah" means "concluding portion." The B'rit Chadashah reading is from the Apostolic Scriptures (also known as the “Renewed Covenant” or “New Testament”) that relates to the Torah Parashah. Parshiot is the plural form of the Hebrew word Parashah.

To properly view these documents: please install the current version of Adobe^® Acrobat Reader^® on your system.

Install Acrobat Reader^®: The teachings on this website are saved as Adobe Portable Document Format (.pdf) files. To read these teachings and many other files on this website, you will need the latest version of Adobe^® Acrobat Reader^®. If you do not have this free software program or you need to update your software to the newest version, download it by clicking on the Adobe logo box below. It will take you directly to the Acrobat Reader^® download page.

READING SCHEDULE:

B'rit Chadasha scriptures are listed in the order that they address the Parashah.

B'reisheet (Genesis):

	PARASHAH	TORAH READING	HAFTORAH	BRIT CHADASHA
	B'reisheet (In the beginning) • Study Outline • Torah Explorers • Exploradores de la Torá — further study: • A Torah Primer: What Is Torah?	Genesis/B'reisheet 1:1–6:8	Isaiah 42:5–43:10	John 1:1-16; Colossians 1:14-17; Hebrews 1:1-3, 11:1-6; Revelation 2:7; 21:1-6,23; 22:1-5,14; Romans 5:12-21; 1Corinthians 15:35-58; Matthew 19:4-6; Ephesians 5:21-33; 1Timothy 2:11-15;
	Noach (Rest) • Study Outline • Torah Explorers • Exploradores de la Torá — further study: • The Tribulation, The Great Tribulation & The Wrath of Elohim	Genesis 6:9–11:32	Isaiah 54:1–55:5	Matthew 24:36-39; Hebrews 11:7; 1Peter 3:18-22; 2Peter 2:5 Revelation 14:8; 16:19; 17:1–17; 18:1–24
	Lekh L'kha (Get yourself out) • Study Outline • Torah Explorers • Exploradores de la Torá — further study: • The Abrahamic Covenant; • The Hebrew Scriptures & The Writings of The Jewish Rabbis Confirm The Deity And The Incarnation of Yeshua The Messiah • Lead Me In the Paths of Righteousness — Pseudo-Righteousness vs. Righteousness	Genesis 12:1–17:27	Isaiah 40:27–41:16	Acts 7:1-8; Romans 4:1-25; Galatians 3:1-29; Hebrews 7:1-19; Hebrews 11:8-12
	Vayera (He appeared) • Study Outline • Torah Explorers • Exploradores de la Torá	Genesis 18:1–22:24	2 Kings 4:1-37	Romans 9:6–11; Galatians 4:21-31; Hebrews 6:13–20; 11:13–19; James 2:14–24; 2Peter 2:4–11
	Chayei Sarah (Sarah's life) • Study Outline • Torah Explorers • Exploradores de la Torá	Genesis 23:1–25:18	1 Kings 1:1-31	Hebrews 11:13–16; 1Corinthians 15:50–57
	Toldot (Offspring, life story, generations) • Study Outline • Torah Explorers • Exploradores de la Torá	Genesis 25:19–28:9	Malachi 1:1-2:7	Romans 9:6–16; Hebrews 11:20; 12:14–17
	Vayetzei (He went out) • Study Outline • Torah Explorers • Exploradores de la Torá — further study: • Ya'acov's (Jacob's) Ladder	Genesis 28:10–32:3[2]	Hosea 12:13(12)– 14:10(9)	Matthew 10:6; 15:24; 19:28; Luke 22:30; John 1:43-51; Hebrews 8:6–8; James 1:1; Revelation 21:12
	Vayishlach (He sent) • Study Outline • Torah Explorers • Exploradores de la Torá	Genesis 32:4[3]–36:43	Hosea 11:7–12:12	Matthew 26:36-46; 1Corinthians 5:1–13; Revelation 7:1–14; 18:2,4
	Vayeshev (He continued living) • Study Outline • Torah Explorers • Exploradores de la Torá	Genesis 37:1–40:23	Amos 2:6-3:8	Acts 7:9–16
	Miketz (At the end) • Study Outline • Torah Explorers • Exploradores de la Torá	Genesis 41:1–44:17	1 Kings 3:15–4:1	Acts 7:9–16; Matthew 7:2
	Vayigash (He approached) • Study Outline • Torah Explorers • Exploradores de la Torá — further study: • Joseph & Judah — Two Brothers and the Two Houses of Israel in End-Time Prophecy	Genesis 44:18–47:27	Ezekiel 37:15–28	Romans 9:1–29; 11:13–24; Ephesians 2:11–22; Matthew 10:6; 15:24
	Vayechi (He lived) • Study Outline • Torah Explorers • Exploradores de la Torá — further study: • Scripture Prophesies the Return of the Lost Sheep of the House of Israel	Genesis 47:28–50:26	1 Kings 2:1–12	Luke 1:23–33 Acts 7:9-16; 15:17 cp., Revelation 7:9–17 Hebrews 11:21-22 Revelation 5:5

( Return to Directory )

Bible Study Tools

Return to directory

If you have been blessed by these teachings and consider this good ground,
please consider sowing into this ministry.

I Timothy 5:17
The leaders who lead well should be considered worthy of double honor, especially those working hard at communicating the Word and at teaching. For the Tanakh says, "You are not to muzzle an ox when it is treading out the grain," in other words, "The worker deserves his wages."

1 Corinthians 9:3-14
That is my defense when people put me under examination. Don't we have the right to be given food and drink? Don't we have the right to take along with us a believing wife, as do the other emissaries, also the Lord's brothers and Kefa? Or are Bar-Nabba and I the only ones required to go on working for our living? Did you ever hear of a soldier paying his own expenses? or of a farmer planting a vineyard without eating its grapes? Who shepherds a flock without drinking some of the milk? What I am saying is not based merely on human authority, because the Torah says the same thing - for in the Torah of Moshe it is written, "You are not to put a muzzle on an ox when it is treading out the grain." If God is concerned about cattle, all the more does he say this for our sakes. Yes, it was written for us, meaning that he who plows and he who threshes should work expecting to get a share of the crop. If we have sown spiritual seed among you, is it too much if we reap a material harvest from you? If others are sharing in this right to be supported by you, don't we have a greater claim to it? But we don't make use of this right. Rather, we put up with all kinds of things so as not to impede in any way the Good News about the Messiah. Don't you know that those who work in the Temple get their food from the Temple, and those who serve at the altar get a share of the sacrifices offered there? In the same way, the Lord directed that those who proclaim the Good News should get their living from the Good News.

(The Complete Jewish Bible)

Offerings to this ministry may be mailed to:

Hoshana Rabbah • PO Box 641 • Wilsonville, OR 97070-0641

or you may use PayPal by clicking on the donation button below: