Devarim - 44th Torah Portion – Deuteronomy/Devarim (דְּבָרִים) called Devarim (דְּבָרִים) for 10 August ‘24

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1 44th Torah Portion – Deuteronomy/Devarim (דְּבָרִים) called Devarim (דְּבָרִים) for 10 Aug. ‘24

44th Torah Portion – Deuteronomy/Devarim (דְּבָרִים) called Devarim (דְּבָרִים) for 10 Aug. ‘24

Dvarim, or Debarim (Hebrew: דְּבָרִים, romanized: Dəwārim, lit. ’things’ or ‘words’)

Devarim - Moshe speaks to Israel — Moshe speaks to Israel

Shabbat Shalom, y’all!

We’re in the book of Deuteronomy (Hebrew: בְּמִדְבַּר, Devarim), reading in Devarim

+++++ There was ++++ evening and morning

test everything, hold tight to what is good – 1 Thessalonians 5:21

֍ ֍ ֍ What is this Torah portion about?

This week we begin reading the fifth book of the Torah, called the “Book of Devarim” (Heb. ספר דברים), called Deuteronomy in the Christian Old Testament. “)

The parashah, Devarim, recounts how Moshe (Moses) appointed chiefs, the episode of the Twelve Spies, encounters with the Edomites and Ammonites, the conquest of Sihon and Og, and the assignment of land for the tribes of Reuben, Gad, and Manasseh. (<<—edited directly from wikipedia)

֍ ֍ ֍ Where are we in our studies?

The Book of Deuteronomy (literally “second law,” from Greek deuteros + nomos“)

Devarim, Dvarim, or Debarim (Hebrew: דְּבָרִים, romanized: Dəwārim, lit. ’things’ or ‘words’)

֍ ֍ ֍ What is our study called?

Study’s Name

44 Devarim 10 August ‘24 ,6 Av Deuteronomy 1:1–3:22, Isaiah 1:1–27, Matthew 24:1–22

Devarim, D’varim, or Debarim (דְּבָרִים — Hebrew for “things” or “words”)

֍ ֍ ֍ ֍ Torah:

֍ ֍ ֍ ֍ hafTarah and Prophets:

֍ ֍ ֍ ֍ Brit haDashah – New Covenant:

֍ ֍ ֍ Og King of Bashan: Was He a Giant?

Og King of Bashan: Was He a Giant?
by: Joe Back – 1.68K subscribers from his channel – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mnNtRP4BfSw

2,665 views Jul 30, 2021 #judaism #giant #bible

This video explores the tall tales of Og king of Bashan, and whether he was a giant. The Talmud and other ancient Jewish literature in their literal readings seem to indicate that Og was an ancient supergiant able to rip mountains out of the ground at will. Was that what was intended by the authors of these texts? Sources: The Story of a Giant Story – The Winding Way of Og King of Bashan in the Jewish Aggadic Tradition”, in HUCA 73, (2002) pp. 157–190. Mysterious and Mythical Creatures of Scripture, Talmud, and Midrash

Please be aware that we’re only offering you this resource to extend your learning on the subject as you may want or need and not to make money. We do not make money from this source’s website at all. There are paid links to info available on this site. The link offering additional info on this video may be proprietary so to consume the additional info may cost you additional to view. Please be aware.

֍ ֍ ֍ Further info concerning how to study & apply Torah:

Do Not Stop at the Books (Don’t only study! Live what you study!).

֍ ֍ ֍ Resources

In offering these resources we are not necessarily endorsing what they say or do on their websites. Their copyrights are their property. Wikipedia – Table of weekly Torah readings The Portions, haftarah, and Brit haDashah were taken from https://torahportions.ffoz.org/torah-portions/

Devaim - The bed of Og (engraving circa 1770 by Johann Balthasar Probst) — The bed of Og (engraving circa 1770 by Johann Balthasar Probst)

The audio passages used in the player were taken from https://www.esv.org/resources/audio-player/ Images used are generally taken from wikipedia commons on the listed portions. See the full license here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/

Listing of Torah Portions URL: https://renewedhealthandvitality.com/parashah/ In offering these resources we are not necessarily endorsing what they say or do on their websites. Their copyrights are their property.

"Scripture taken from The Scriptures,
Copyright by Institute for Scripture Research.
Used by permission".

NOTE: For Older Testament passages I’ve become rather interested in reading them in the Septuagint. I know some passages are different there comparably, but the Septuagint seems to have more depth in understanding than the Bibles translated using the Masoretic text created in about 600-1000 A.D.

This is compared to the origins of the Septuagint.

The Septuagint is the very first translation of the Hebrew Bible from Hebrew to another language, Greek. It’s believed that it was probably translated as early as the third century BC. The Septuagint translation of the Hebrew Bible into Greek is traditionally dated to the reign of Ptolemy II Philadelphus of Egypt (285-246 BC).

֍ ֍ ֍ Disclaimers

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* The Torah and Haftarah chapter/verse numberings are taken from the Hebrew Bible (Christian-published chapter/verse numberings are indicated within parentheses).