Sefaria Bereshit Rabbah 63 The Sefaria Midrash Rabbah, 2022 - Midrash Tanchuma, Toldot 1-2 Midrash Tanhuma-Yelammedenu, trans. Samuel A. Berman

Sefaria Bereshit Rabbah  63 The Sefaria Midrash Rabbah, 2022 - Midrash Tanchuma, Toldot 1-2 Midrash Tanhuma-Yelammedenu, trans. Samuel A. Berman

Level five:

Near the weekly parsha with the haftorah both with Rashi, 
Onkelos Targum reading very quickly in Hebrew-English near the weekly parsha, a chapter of Nach beginning with Joshua until the end of II Chronicles without Tehillim and start after the 'end' with Joshua again, Mishnah starting with Seder Zeraim (Agriculture) Berakhot until the end Seder Tahorot (Purity) Oktzin and start after the 'end' with Seder Zeraim (Agriculture) Berakhot, a daf from the Talmud Babylonian-Jerusalem starting from the beginning until the end and after the 'end' starting with the beginning again. Midrash Rabba-Tanchuma after Parsha reading. Reading it very quickly every day. (More Midrashim coming when good translation is available)

Bereshit Rabbah 63

The Sefaria Midrash Rabbah, 2022

About This Text

Bereshit Rabbah
Midrash
Bereshit Rabbah is a talmudic-era midrash on the Book of Genesis. It covers most of the book (excluding genealogies and similar passages) with verse-by-verse and often word-by-word commentary. Written in Hebrew mixed with Aramaic and occasional Greek words, its style is simple and clear.
Composed: Talmudic Israel/Babylon (500 CE)נוצר/נערך: ישראל / בבל התלמודית (500 לספירה)

Current Translation

Managing Editor: Jason Rappoport
Translator: Joshua Schreier
Editor: Michael Siev
Editor: Yaacov Francus
Copy-editor: Deborah Meghnagi Bailey
Copy-editor: Ilana Sobel
Read More

Alternate Source Versions

Source: daat.ac.il
Digitization: Sefaria
License: Public Domain

Midrash Tanchuma, Toldot 1-2

Midrash Tanhuma-Yelammedenu, trans. Samuel A. Berman

About This Text

Midrash Tanchuma
Midrash
Midrash Tanchuma is a midrash on the five books of the Torah, structured as sermons on the opening verses of each paragraph in the Torah. Named for the talmudic sage Rabbi Tanchuma, who features prominently in the text, it is also referred to as “Tanchuma-Yelammedenu” because of the prevalence of legal passages that start with the words “yelamedenu rabeinu” (teach us, our Rabbi). The dating and composition history of the Tanchuma are matters of scholarly debate.
Composed: Talmudic Babylon/Italy/Israel (c.500 – c.800 CE)נוצר/נערך: בבל / איטליה / ישראל התלמודית (500 – 800 לספירה בקירוב)

Current Version

Current Translation

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