Shabbat Readings Calendar By Date

Shabbat Torah Readings 5785. Zadok Calendar Parashiot from the Torah and Haftarah with suggested readings from the Brit Chadashah and holiday selections. The tables on this page indicate the Torah portion for specific days.

Click the name of the portion to view Rabbi Shefa's midrash and suggested practices from Torah Journeys. These tables indicate the traditional Diaspora date for each portion. On holidays, the cycle is interrupted in favor of a special reading appropriate to the day.

Because of the Hebrew lunar-solar calendar, there are. Alternative selections are offered each Shabbat: a shorter reading (around twenty verses) and a longer one (around thirty verses). The readings are a guide and congregations may choose to or less from within that part of the parashah.

On certain special Shabbatot, a special second (or exceptionally, third) scroll reading is read in addition to the week's portion. Havurah Shalom follows a triennial reading schedule in which one-third of the Torah portion of the week is read. Below are detailed charts of the Torah divisions by date.

*Note: Check HebCal for Haftarah details regarding double portions, extra readings before Passover, announcing Rosh Hodesh, and other traditions. Strikethrough indicates readings for other years. Torah Reading Calendar The torah (five books of moses) is divided into 54 sections, or parshiyot.

View online or as a pdf download. These tables indicate the traditional diaspora date for each. Each portion-in hebrew, a parashah -is part of a sequential reading of the torah [aka.

Readings before passover, announcing rosh hodesh, and other traditions. Our comprehensive parshah section. Parsha Reading Schedule 2023-2024 These are the traditional Sabbath readings, including holidays that fall on the Sabbath.

The Torah is broken up into weekly readings and combined with the Haftarah portion, a reading from the prophets or other books. The Torah and haftarah readings are performed with great ceremony: the Torah is paraded around the room before it is brought to rest on the bimah (podium). The reading is divided up into portions, and various members of the congregation have the honor of reciting a blessing over a portion of the reading.

For the Jew, "living with the times" always meant looking to the weekly Torah reading for guidance and inspiration. Our comprehensive Parshah section includes translations, summaries, readings and essays for each week of the year.