Parshat Vayigash concludes with an account of how Yosef managed the famine in Egypt, a time of great economic and social upheaval.
Parshat Vayigash concludes with an account of how Yosef managed the famine in Egypt, a time of great economic and social upheaval.
Yaakov returns to his native land. Here, he will meet with his twin brother Eisav—and Yaakov has every reason to believe that Eisav wants to kill
The parashah of Vayeishev, meaning “Yaakov dwelled,” takes us through the significant events that followed Yaakov’s reunion with his father Yitzchok
The Torah, which tells us about the Flood, was given in the 2448th year after the world was first created—792 years after the Flood occurred.