There’s an exhibit up at the Yeshiva University Museum called “Printing the Talmud”; their website features video footage of all different sorts of Jews getting their study on–from the Bratslav Yeshiva and Pardes today to Lithuanian and Polish yeshivot from the 1930s. It’s pretty awesome.
Limmud LA is coming up soon–February 15-18. Register now!
In case you haven’t met it yet, Hebrewbooks.org has a mind-boggling amount of seforim available.
It seems the one video of men and women studying together (Pardes, Conservative Yeshivah, HUC) is missing. Do you think it was taken down because someone complained? Or is the missing video just the result of a coincidental technical SNAFU?
That Hebrew Books site is really, frighteningly cool. Has anyone checked out web yeshiva? You can have R. Brovender teaching you gemara in your own home – and ask questions. There was one woman and a bunch of guys in the shuir last night.
Sounds amazing! The ‘Printing the Talmud’ exhibit must be fascinating. Love how resources like Hebrewbooks.org and RRC’s YouTube channel are making Jewish learning more accessible. Looking forward to Limmud LA too!
Beautifully said. Preserving sacred knowledge is a legacy that connects hearts across generations, and the message of Surah Yasin perfectly reflects this ongoing journey of learning, reflection, and shared wisdom.
It seems the one video of men and women studying together (Pardes, Conservative Yeshivah, HUC) is missing. Do you think it was taken down because someone complained? Or is the missing video just the result of a coincidental technical SNAFU?
Hey, Chorus–
The co-ed video works for me, so that may just have been some sort of glitch on your end….
That Hebrew Books site is really, frighteningly cool. Has anyone checked out web yeshiva? You can have R. Brovender teaching you gemara in your own home – and ask questions. There was one woman and a bunch of guys in the shuir last night.
He is the One˺ Who created death and life in order to test which of you is best in deeds. And He is the Almighty, All-Forgiving. Quran 67:2
Sounds amazing! The ‘Printing the Talmud’ exhibit must be fascinating. Love how resources like Hebrewbooks.org and RRC’s YouTube channel are making Jewish learning more accessible. Looking forward to Limmud LA too!
Beautifully said. Preserving sacred knowledge is a legacy that connects hearts across generations, and the message of Surah Yasin perfectly reflects this ongoing journey of learning, reflection, and shared wisdom.