Welcome to Parsha in Plain English.

This is Parshat Noach, Genesis chapter 6, verse 9, through chapter 11, verse 32. In this parsha we read of Noah, a righteous man in his generation, the flood, the covenant of the rainbow, the families of the earth, and a city whose language is confused.

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This is Parsha in Plain English.

Welcome to Parsha in Plain English.

Thank you so much for being here. This week we begin the annual Torah reading cycle with Parshat Bereshit. Genesis chapter 1, verse 1, through chapter 6, verse 8. In this parsha we read of the beginning: the heavens and the earth spoken into being, the Garden of Eden, the first family, the long line of generations, and a world that turns toward wickedness—and of Noah, who found favor.

If this reading belonged in your week, like and subscribe, and leave a rating or a review wherever you hear us—Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, Amazon Music, etc. —and send us to someone who may want to begin the reading cycle too. We will continue our annual Torah reading cycle next week with Parshat Noach. Please join us.

This is Parsha in Plain English.

Welcome to Parsha in Plain English.

This is the Maftir Torah reading for the first two days of Sukkot: Numbers chapter 29, verses 12 to 16. On this day we read of the holy gathering on the fifteenth day of the seventh month, the seven-day festival, and the offerings set apart for Hashem.

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This is Parsha in Plain English. Chag sameach!

Welcome to Parsha in Plain English.

This is Leviticus chapter 22, verse 26, through chapter 23, verse 44. We read of the appointed times of Hashem: Sabbath, Pesach, the Omer and the counting of seven weeks, the day of sounding the shofar, the Day of Atonement, and the festival of Sukkot. This reading is heard on the first two days of Sukkot.

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This is Parsha in Plain English.

Chag Sameach!

Welcome to Parsha in Plain English!

Gmar hatimah tovah. May you be sealed for a good year.

This show began as a way to hear the weekly parsha in audiobook style. We are inspired and encouraged by how many of you have already found us, listened, followed, and stayed.

We have one more bonus episode coming. The Torah readings for the first day of Sukkot will be released on Sunday, September 27th.

Then, on Sunday, October 4th, we begin the annual Torah reading cycle with the first parsha: Bereshit. In The Beginning.

You can hear us in many places, including YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, and iHeartRadio. Find every link at allmy.online/ParshaInPlainEnglish.

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This is Parsha in Plain English.

Hear the parsha. Every week.

Welcome to Parsha in Plain English.

This is the Torah reading for Yom Kippur afternoon: Leviticus chapter 18, verses 1 to 30. In this parsha we read of the statutes Hashem gave Israel, not to walk in the ways of Egypt or Canaan, and of a people called to live by His laws.

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This is Parsha in Plain English. Gmar khatimah tovah.

Welcome to Parsha in Plain English.

This is the Maftir Torah reading for Yom Kippur: Numbers chapter 29, verses 7 to 11. On this day we read of the holy gathering on the tenth day of the seventh month, the day of afflicting the soul, and the offerings set apart for Hashem.

Keep this close if it served you, and share it with someone who may want it too.

This is Parsha in Plain English. Gmar khatimah tovah.

Welcome to Parsha in Plain English.

This is the Torah reading for Yom Kippur morning: Leviticus chapter 16, verses 1 to 34. We read of the day of atonement, the two goats, and the one time each year the high priest entered the holy place.

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This is Parsha in Plain English. Gmar khatimah tovah.