Table of Parashiyot

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Please do NOT visit this site on שַׁבָּת - Shabbat or on the מוֹעֲדִים - Mo’a’dim - Feasts!

Tanakh versions:

Throughout this site I will use any of the following three versions of the TaNaKh: 1. “Jewish Publication Society” (JPS-1917), 2. Mechon-Mamre.org” (MEC), and 3. “Sefaria.org” (SEF).

Colour coded details of the - TaNaKh:

1. Torah = History & Law, 2. Nevi’im = The Prophets. 3. *Ketuvim = all other Writings.

*The Ketuvim - Includes, Poetical books - Psalms, Proverbs, Job, the Megillot, or Scrolls - Song of Solomon, Ruth, Lamentations of Jeremiah, Ecclesiastes, and Esther, prophecy of Daniel, and history of Ezra, Nehemiah, and Chronicles I & II.

Please Note: Some alterations or (additions) have been made relating to ‘Names’ and ‘Attributes’ having been corrected as it once was, pre the “Masoretic Text”.

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Remember the following three truth’s from our beloved Scriptures!

“Ye shall NOT ADD TO THE WORD which I command you, neither shall ye diminish from it, that ye may keep the commandments of יְהוָה אֱלֹהֵיכֶם (the LORD your Eloleichem) which I command you”. Davarim - Deuteronomy 4:2. (JPS-1917).

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 “The Table of Weekly Parashiyot”..

Below is a table of the regular weekly scriptural readings.

Remember to check your Hebrew calendar.

The cycle of Parashiyot - the weekly Torah portions, is the ‘heartbeat of our Hebraic studies and ‘worship’. Each Shabbat, we Hebrews, across the world gather to ‘read’, ‘reflect’, and ‘draw meaning’ from a designated section of the Torah. This rhythm, established in antiquity and lovingly preserved through generations, ensures that the entire Torah is read publicly over the course of a year, weaving together ‘text’, ‘tradition’, and ‘communal memory’.

The Table of Weekly Parashiyot serves as a guide to this sacred cycle. It organizes the fifty four portions (parashiyot) which structures our annual reading, beginning with ‘Bereshit’ and concluding with ‘V’Zot HaBerachah’. Each portion is more than a division of text; thus it is a spiritual gateway, inviting us to encounter the Divine through its ‘narrative’, ‘law’, ‘poetry’, and ‘prophecy’.

בָּרוּךְ - אֱלֹהִים יְהוָה - ‘blessed be the LORD Elohim’ (God).

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Parashah

Torah

Haftarah

 

Bereishit

Genesis 1,1-6,8

Isaiah 42,5-43,10
(Isaiah 42,5-21)

Noach

Genesis 6,9-11,32

Isaiah 54,1-55,5
(Isaiah 54,1-10)

Lekh Lekha

Genesis 12,1-17,27

Isaiah 40,27-41,16

Vayeira

Genesis 18,1-22,24

2 Kings 4,1-37
(2 Kings 4,1-23)

Chayei Sarah

Genesis 23,1-25,18

1 Kings 1,1-31

Toldot

Genesis 25,19-28,9

Malachi 1,1-2,7

Vayeitzei

Genesis 28,10-32,3

Hosea 12,13-14,10
(Hosea 11,7-12,12)

Vayishlach

Genesis 32,4-36,43

Hosea 11,7-12,12
(Obadiah 1,1-21)

Vayyeshev

Genesis 37,1-40,23

Amos 2,6-3,8

Miqeitz

Genesis 41,1-44,17

1 Kings 3,15-4,1

Vayigash

Genesis 44,18-47,27

Ezekiel 37,15-28

Vayechi

Genesis 47,28-50,26

1 Kings 2,1-12

Shemot

Exodus 1,1-6,1

Isaiah 27,6-28,13; 29,22-23
(Jeremiah 1,1-2,3)

Va'eira

Exodus 6,2-9,35

Ezekiel 28,25-29,21

Bo

Exodus 10,1-13,16

Jeremiah 46,13-28

Beshalach

Exodus 13,17-17,16

Judges 4,4-5,31
(Judges 5,1-31)

Yitro

Exodus 18,1-20,23

Isaiah 6,1-7,6; 9,5-6
(Isaiah 6,1-13)

Mishpatim

Exodus 21,1-24,18

Jeremiah 34,8-22; 33,25-26

Terumah

Exodus 25,1-27,19

1 Kings 5,26-6,13

Tetzaveh

Exodus 27,20-30,10

Ezekiel 43,10-27

Ki Tisa

Exodus 30,11-34,35

1 Kings 18,1-39
(1 Kings 18,20-39)

Vayaqhel

Exodus 35,1-38,20

1 Kings 7,40-50
(1 Kings 7,13-26)

Pequdei

Exodus 38,21-40,38

1 Kings 7,51-8,21
(1 Kings 7,40-50)

Vayiqra

Leviticus 1,1-5,26

Isaiah 43,21-44,23

Tzav

Leviticus 6,1-8,36

Jeremiah 7,21-8,3; 9,22-23

Shemini

Leviticus 9,1-11,47

2 Samuel 6,1-7,17
(2 Samuel 6,1-19)

Tazria

Leviticus 12,1-13,59

2 Kings 4,42-5,19

Metzora

Leviticus 14,1-15,33

2 Kings 7,3-20

Acharei

Leviticus 16,1-18,30

Ezekiel 22,1-16

Qedoshim

Leviticus 19,1-20,27

Amos 9,7-15
(Ezekiel 20,2-20)

Emor

Leviticus 21,1-24,23

Ezekiel 44,15-31

Behar

Leviticus 25,1-26,2

Jeremiah 32,6-27

Bechuqotai

Leviticus 26,3-27,34

Jeremiah 16,19-17,14

Bamidbar

Numbers 1,1-4,20

Hosea 2,1-22

Nasso

Numbers 4,21-7,89

Judges 13,2-25

Beha'alotkha

Numbers 8,1-12,16

Zechariah 2,14-4,7

Shelach

Numbers 13,1-15,41

Joshua 2,1-24

Qorach

Numbers 16,1-18,32

1 Samuel 11,14-12,22

Chuqat

Numbers 19,1-22,1

Judges 11,1-33

Balaq

Numbers 22,2-25,9

Micah 5,6-6,8

Pinchas

Numbers 25,10-30,1

1 Kings 18,46-19,21

Mattot

Numbers 30,2-32,42

Jeremiah 1,1-2,3

Masei

Numbers 33,1-36,13

Jeremiah 2,4-28; 3,4
(Jeremiah 2,4-28; 4,1-2)

Devarim

Deuteronomy 1,1-3,22

Isaiah 1,1-27

Va'etchanan

Deuteronomy 3,23-7,11

Isaiah 40,1-26

Eiqev

Deuteronomy 7,12-11,25

Isaiah 49,14-51,3

Re'eh

Deuteronomy 11,26-16,17

Isaiah 54,11-55,5

Shoftim

Deuteronomy 16,18-21,9

Isaiah 51,12-52,12

Ki Teitzei

Deuteronomy 21,10-25,19

Isaiah 54,1-10

Ki Tavo

Deuteronomy 26,1-29,8

Isaiah 60,1-22

Nitzavim

Deuteronomy 29,9-30,20

Isaiah 61,10-63,9

Vayeilekh

Deuteronomy 31,1-31,30

Hosea 14,2-10; Joel 2,15-27
(Hosea 14,2-10; Micah 7,18-20)

Ha'azinu

Deuteronomy 32,1-32,52

2 Samuel 22,1-51

Vezot Haberakhah

Deuteronomy 33,1-34,12

Joshua 1,1-18
(Joshua 1,1-9)

 

 

Thoughts re the table of Parashiyot:

1. Continuity:

The table reflects the unbroken chain of Torah study, linking us to generations past.

Communal rhythm: It marks the cadence of Jewish life, aligning study with the calendar and festivals.

2. Accessibility:

By presenting the parashiyot in order, the table makes Torah study approachable for learners of all ages and backgrounds.

3. Spiritual depth:

Each portion offers unique themes, from ‘creation’, ‘covenant’, ‘liberation’, ‘holiness’, that speak to the human condition.

This table is not merely informational; it is an invitation, to open it, and take a step into the ongoing conversation between the people; the ‘Israelites’ and the ‘Torah’. Whether used at the Synagogue, Cheder, or home, it provides a framework for ‘study’, ‘reflection’, and of course ‘prayer’!

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Please Note: “hebraicstudies” links are located down the page!

 In Conclusion, a Question to Deepen the Conversation:

Which part of the Tanakh study, or possibly a particular line or statement within it has touched you the most? And how do you feel about spending more time studying our beloved Tanakh? I pray that you are doing well as a faithful Hebrew, and אֱלֹהִים - Elohim willing you are upholding as many of our blessed Mitzvoth’s?

Dear reader, please remember this, pray for peace and solitude in your life, and then work on keeping as calm as possible and learn to improve your life, for אֱלֹהִים -  בָּרוּךְ אֱלֹהִים - Bless Elohim, He is always there and ready to help and guide you!

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PLEASE NOTE: If you need any assistance, just ask, I help, and I can also send an email to you, special items to help you with whatever you may need! Just email me and I will send it to your email, There will no follow up’s whatsoever, or any requests from me, unless you wish further information, (use the email s further down this page).

This site was originally created, for those who desired to return to our blessed and wonderful faith. Thus be wise and work on your faith and pray at least two or three times a day (if possible) and always seek אֱלֹהִים - Elohim’s guidance! For interest, as you may have discovered, this site has become very much a teaching one!

Remember what אֱלֹהִים - Elohim, blessed be He, said the following, via a number of our prophets...

“Return unto Me, and I will return unto you, saith צְבָאוֹת- יְהוָה- the LORD of hosts”. Mal’a’chi - Malachi 3:7. MEC).

And Remember ...

Enjoy your Sabbath Rest, Shabbat Shalom!

אֲנִי יְהוָה אֱלֹהֵיכֶם, בְּחֻקּוֹתַי לֵכוּ; וְאֶת-מִשְׁפָּטַי שִׁמְרוּ, וַעֲשׂוּ אוֹתָם

וְאֶת-שַׁבְּתוֹתַי, קַדֵּשׁוּ; וְהָיוּ לְאוֹת, בֵּינִי וּבֵינֵיכֶם-לָדַעַת, כִּי אֲנִי יְהוָה אֱלֹהֵיכֶם

“I am אֱלֹהֵיכֶם יְהוָה (the LORD your Eloheichem); walk in My statutes, and keep Mine ordinances, and do them; and hallow My Sabbaths, and they shall be a sign between Me and you, that ye may know that I am אֱלֹהֵיכֶם יְהוָה - YaHVaH your Eloheichem”. Yechezkel - Ezekiel 20:19-20. (JPS).

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“Hebraic Studies” motto is as follows;

“The More Torah, the More Life”

For אֱלֹהִים יְהוָה - the LORD Elohim, Blessed be His Sanctified Name,

He is the one who gave us our Life!”

May the שָׁלוֹם - Shalom = Peace of צְבָאוֹת- יְהוָה= the LORD of hosts. be with you, and please always uphold our blessed שַׁבָּת - Shabbat, as well as the ‘מוֹעֲדִים - Mo’a’dim - Feasts, and continue saying your daily תְּפִלָּה - Tefeelah’s (Prayers) and regular בְּרָכָה - Be’ra’chah’s (blessings) before food and drinks, etc!

שָׁלוֹם עֲלֵיכֶם - Shalom Aleichem - Peace be with you!

Rabbi, Dr. Reuven Ben Avraham-Goossens, PhD.

 

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