Description Review the Weekly Parsha with Clarity, Structure, and Humor The Weekly Parsha Companion brings each weekly Torah portion (parsha) to life. First, it offers clear and concise summaries. Then, it organizes each parsha by aliyah, making it easy to follow. This book is perfect for Shabbat preparation, synagogue learning, or personal study. Rabbi Jack Abramowitz, a 30-year veteran educator, is known for making Torah accessible. His style is approachable yet respectful. He blends humor, modern language, and deep Torah insight. As a result, beginners feel welcomed, and advanced learners stay engaged. This book continues the work started in The Nach Yomi Companion. That series made the Prophets and Writings easier to understand. Now, Rabbi Abramowitz does the same for the Chumash (Five Books of Moses). What’s Inside the The Weekly Parsha Companion: Full summaries of all five books: Bereishis, Shemos, Vayikra, Bamidbar, and Devarim Each sedra (parsha) divided by aliyah for structure and clarity Explanations based on Rashi, Midrash, and Talmud Easy-to-understand language with occasional pop culture references Relatable insights about Biblical characters and their struggles Useful for both daily learning and weekly review In addition, The Weekly Parsha Companion helps readers connect to the mitzvah of shnayim mikra v’echad Targum. While not a direct translation, it explains the Torah’s meaning in plain English. You’ll find it especially helpful for navigating challenging topics like sacrifices and ritual purity. Rabbi Abramowitz’s engaging tone also adds warmth to each parsha. Even the most technical sections feel alive and relevant. About the Author: Rabbi Jack Abramowitz is the author of many popular Torah books. These include The Taryag Companion, The God Book, The Tzniyus Book, and Ask Rabbi Jack. He also published The Complete Targum Onkelos, which is a full English translation of the Targum of Onkelos HaGer. Rabbi Jack is a long-time contributor to OU Torah, Aish.com, and Jew in the City. His writings reach readers of all backgrounds—rabbis, students, and laypeople alike. Therefore, if you’re looking for a reliable, inspiring, and accessible guide to the weekly parsha, this book is for you.
