Sobol Says: Two Minutes of Torah Short Essays on the Weekly Parsha
Shemos–Vayikra
Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Judaism, Sacred Writings
| Author: | Ephraim Sobol | ISBN: | 9781491727072 |
| Publisher: | iUniverse | Publication: | March 14, 2014 |
| Imprint: | iUniverse | Language: | English |
| Author: | Ephraim Sobol |
| ISBN: | 9781491727072 |
| Publisher: | iUniverse |
| Publication: | March 14, 2014 |
| Imprint: | iUniverse |
| Language: | English |
Though he has no formal rabbinical training, Ephraim Sobol began teaching a weekly parsha class in his community. In two years time, the class grew as his students shared their excitement. He began writing Two Minutes of Torah, a weekly Dvar Torah email based on his class. These emails took on lives of their own, and soon they were a much sought after read. Appealing to audiences with a broad spectrum of knowledge, Two Minutes of Torah offers original and concise insights into the parsha. To help students connect with the lessons, he has woven many of his real-world experiences into his essays.
In the third volume of his popular series of books on the parsha, Sobol completes that which he set out to do: provide a constant companion for those seeking insights on the parsha every week. Now spanning the entire Torah, these works have become an essential component of many Shabbos tables.
Using a folksy and inviting manner Sobol provides fresh, deep insights into an ancient text.
Though he has no formal rabbinical training, Ephraim Sobol began teaching a weekly parsha class in his community. In two years time, the class grew as his students shared their excitement. He began writing Two Minutes of Torah, a weekly Dvar Torah email based on his class. These emails took on lives of their own, and soon they were a much sought after read. Appealing to audiences with a broad spectrum of knowledge, Two Minutes of Torah offers original and concise insights into the parsha. To help students connect with the lessons, he has woven many of his real-world experiences into his essays.
In the third volume of his popular series of books on the parsha, Sobol completes that which he set out to do: provide a constant companion for those seeking insights on the parsha every week. Now spanning the entire Torah, these works have become an essential component of many Shabbos tables.
Using a folksy and inviting manner Sobol provides fresh, deep insights into an ancient text.
