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Why does Chinuch confuse Parashat Nitzavim and Vayelech?
Why no number of p'sukim for P'kude?Shelosha Vachamishim - mi yodeya?If a father has to carry his sons aveiros why not his mitzvos?Why is Vayelech read twice in a year?Discrepancy between Sefer HaMitzvos and Sefer Hachinuch'Nishbaati' or 'Nishbawti'Was Moses' original scroll used as a blueprint for all following scrolls?
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Why does [this edition of] Minchas Chinuch list the two Mitzvos of Parashat Vayelech under Parashat Nitzavim?
mitzvah vayelech hakhel sefer-hachinuch
edited 2 hours ago
mbloch
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Why does [this edition of] Minchas Chinuch list the two Mitzvos of Parashat Vayelech under Parashat Nitzavim?
mitzvah vayelech hakhel sefer-hachinuch
edited 2 hours ago
mbloch
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Why does [this edition of] Minchas Chinuch list the two Mitzvos of Parashat Vayelech under Parashat Nitzavim?
mitzvah vayelech hakhel sefer-hachinuch
edited 2 hours ago
mbloch
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asked 8 hours ago
Al BerkoAl Berko
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Why does [this edition of] Minchas Chinuch list the two Mitzvos of Parashat Vayelech under Parashat Nitzavim?
mitzvah vayelech hakhel sefer-hachinuch
mitzvah vayelech hakhel sefer-hachinuch
edited 2 hours ago
mbloch
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asked 8 hours ago
Al BerkoAl Berko
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edited 2 hours ago
mbloch
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asked 8 hours ago
Al BerkoAl Berko
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edited 2 hours ago
mbloch
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edited 2 hours ago
mbloch
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edited 2 hours ago
mbloch
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32.8k6 gold badges55 silver badges154 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
Al BerkoAl Berko
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asked 8 hours ago
Al BerkoAl Berko
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1 Answer
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Parashat Vayelekh isn't formally a thing. There is Parashat Nitzavim, and in some years it is read over two weeks. When that happens some people have started calling the second half "Parashat Vayelekh" after its incipit. But it's not traditionally part of the count of official sections.
This follows from the traditional count of 53 sections in the Babylonian annual Torah cycle (Zohar, Saadya Gaon and Rambam, Tanya Rabbati, Machzor Vitri among others) and the traditional count of 70 verses in this section (and no marker for a new section at "Vayelekh" in the Aleppo Codex or the Leningrad Codex) etc.
Historically, there are other sections (eg. Mishpatim or Chukkat) that have been split over multiple weeks in different communities under specific circumstances, so this is not an unheard of phenomenon.
answered 8 hours ago
Double AA♦Double AA
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What's the difference between two parshas sometimes read together and one parsha sometimes split in two? Probably nothing but tradition, perhaps dating from a time when Vezot Haberakha wasn't read on Shmini Atzeret and there were indeed a maximum of 53 Shabbatot in the year.
– Double AA♦
8 hours ago
add a comment
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Parashat Vayelekh isn't formally a thing. There is Parashat Nitzavim, and in some years it is read over two weeks. When that happens some people have started calling the second half "Parashat Vayelekh" after its incipit. But it's not traditionally part of the count of official sections.
This follows from the traditional count of 53 sections in the Babylonian annual Torah cycle (Zohar, Saadya Gaon and Rambam, Tanya Rabbati, Machzor Vitri among others) and the traditional count of 70 verses in this section (and no marker for a new section at "Vayelekh" in the Aleppo Codex or the Leningrad Codex) etc.
Historically, there are other sections (eg. Mishpatim or Chukkat) that have been split over multiple weeks in different communities under specific circumstances, so this is not an unheard of phenomenon.
answered 8 hours ago
Double AA♦Double AA
82.3k6 gold badges207 silver badges463 bronze badges
What's the difference between two parshas sometimes read together and one parsha sometimes split in two? Probably nothing but tradition, perhaps dating from a time when Vezot Haberakha wasn't read on Shmini Atzeret and there were indeed a maximum of 53 Shabbatot in the year.
– Double AA♦
8 hours ago
add a comment
|
Parashat Vayelekh isn't formally a thing. There is Parashat Nitzavim, and in some years it is read over two weeks. When that happens some people have started calling the second half "Parashat Vayelekh" after its incipit. But it's not traditionally part of the count of official sections.
This follows from the traditional count of 53 sections in the Babylonian annual Torah cycle (Zohar, Saadya Gaon and Rambam, Tanya Rabbati, Machzor Vitri among others) and the traditional count of 70 verses in this section (and no marker for a new section at "Vayelekh" in the Aleppo Codex or the Leningrad Codex) etc.
Historically, there are other sections (eg. Mishpatim or Chukkat) that have been split over multiple weeks in different communities under specific circumstances, so this is not an unheard of phenomenon.
answered 8 hours ago
Double AA♦Double AA
82.3k6 gold badges207 silver badges463 bronze badges
What's the difference between two parshas sometimes read together and one parsha sometimes split in two? Probably nothing but tradition, perhaps dating from a time when Vezot Haberakha wasn't read on Shmini Atzeret and there were indeed a maximum of 53 Shabbatot in the year.
– Double AA♦
8 hours ago
add a comment
|
Parashat Vayelekh isn't formally a thing. There is Parashat Nitzavim, and in some years it is read over two weeks. When that happens some people have started calling the second half "Parashat Vayelekh" after its incipit. But it's not traditionally part of the count of official sections.
This follows from the traditional count of 53 sections in the Babylonian annual Torah cycle (Zohar, Saadya Gaon and Rambam, Tanya Rabbati, Machzor Vitri among others) and the traditional count of 70 verses in this section (and no marker for a new section at "Vayelekh" in the Aleppo Codex or the Leningrad Codex) etc.
Historically, there are other sections (eg. Mishpatim or Chukkat) that have been split over multiple weeks in different communities under specific circumstances, so this is not an unheard of phenomenon.
answered 8 hours ago
Double AA♦Double AA
82.3k6 gold badges207 silver badges463 bronze badges
Parashat Vayelekh isn't formally a thing. There is Parashat Nitzavim, and in some years it is read over two weeks. When that happens some people have started calling the second half "Parashat Vayelekh" after its incipit. But it's not traditionally part of the count of official sections.
This follows from the traditional count of 53 sections in the Babylonian annual Torah cycle (Zohar, Saadya Gaon and Rambam, Tanya Rabbati, Machzor Vitri among others) and the traditional count of 70 verses in this section (and no marker for a new section at "Vayelekh" in the Aleppo Codex or the Leningrad Codex) etc.
Historically, there are other sections (eg. Mishpatim or Chukkat) that have been split over multiple weeks in different communities under specific circumstances, so this is not an unheard of phenomenon.
answered 8 hours ago
Double AA♦Double AA
82.3k6 gold badges207 silver badges463 bronze badges
edited 6 hours ago
answered 8 hours ago
Double AA♦Double AA
82.3k6 gold badges207 silver badges463 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
Double AA♦Double AA
82.3k6 gold badges207 silver badges463 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
Double AA♦Double AA
82.3k6 gold badges207 silver badges463 bronze badges
82.3k6 gold badges207 silver badges463 bronze badges
What's the difference between two parshas sometimes read together and one parsha sometimes split in two? Probably nothing but tradition, perhaps dating from a time when Vezot Haberakha wasn't read on Shmini Atzeret and there were indeed a maximum of 53 Shabbatot in the year.
– Double AA♦
8 hours ago
add a comment
|
What's the difference between two parshas sometimes read together and one parsha sometimes split in two? Probably nothing but tradition, perhaps dating from a time when Vezot Haberakha wasn't read on Shmini Atzeret and there were indeed a maximum of 53 Shabbatot in the year.
– Double AA♦
8 hours ago
What's the difference between two parshas sometimes read together and one parsha sometimes split in two? Probably nothing but tradition, perhaps dating from a time when Vezot Haberakha wasn't read on Shmini Atzeret and there were indeed a maximum of 53 Shabbatot in the year.
– Double AA♦
8 hours ago
What's the difference between two parshas sometimes read together and one parsha sometimes split in two? Probably nothing but tradition, perhaps dating from a time when Vezot Haberakha wasn't read on Shmini Atzeret and there were indeed a maximum of 53 Shabbatot in the year.
– Double AA♦
8 hours ago
add a comment
|
