Each week, Zvi will be joined by a guest for a deep dive into the text, unraveling the wisdom nestled within each Torah portion, exploring its timeless relevance, and uncovering contemporary insights.
Whether you’re a seasoned Torah scholar, an inquisitive seeker of knowledge, or simply someone looking for inspiration and wisdom, Pardes from Jerusalem provides you with thought-provoking conversations, invaluable lessons for personal growth, and deeper insight into Jewish texts.
Tune into this Pardes podcast for a creative, personal and brave journey as Zvi and guests leave no stone unturned in seeking to bring out meaning and significance from each Torah portion.
January 14 - 16, 2024
June 30 - July 4, 2024
Rabbi Michael Hattin returns to the studio to explore the multifaceted holiday of Sukkot. From its dual nature balancing community and individual perspectives to its fusion of agricultural and historical significance, Sukkot seemingly weaves together separate messages. Join Michael and Zvi as they dissect this duality, searching for unifying themes and delving into the deeper meanings behind Sukkot’s diverse aspects.
Is the player not working for you? You can also listen to the episode on Elmad, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and Google Podcasts.
Rabbi Zvi Hirschfield, the host of Pardes from Jerusalem, has been with the Pardes Institute of Jewish Studies for nearly X years, where he teaches Talmud, Halakha and Jewish Thought. In addition, Zvi is a faculty member of the Pardes Center for Jewish Educators and has been training and mentoring Jewish Educators for over ten years in Tefilah in educational settings, critical issues in modern Jewish thought, and Israel education.
Rabbi Zvi Hirschfield is a faculty member of the Pardes Institute of Jewish Studies. As a member of the Pardes faculty, Zvi teaches courses on Talmud, Halakha and Jewish Thought.
Zvi is also a faculty member of the Pardes Center for Jewish Educators, where he has been training and mentoring Jewish Educators for over ten years in tefilah in educational settings, critical issues in modern Jewish thought, and Israel education.
Pardes from Jerusalem has undergone an exciting transformation, with Rabbi Zvi Hirschfield now acting as the regular host and engaging in captivating conversations with guest faculty members.
Since its inception in 2009, Pardes from Jerusalem quickly became one of the most sought-after weekly Torah portion podcasts globally. While the format has evolved, the podcast remains a go-to destination for profound Torah insights, ensuring that listeners continue to experience the exceptional learning that Pardes has become known for.
Listen to over ten years of weekly Torah portion podcasts here.
Bereishit / Genesis
Bereishit – Difficult Choices featuring Rabbi Alex Israel and Rabbi Zvi Hirschfield
Noach – Noah and the Climate Crisis, Then and Now Featuring Rabbi Dr. Meesh Hammer-Kossoy and Rabbi Dr. Elisha Ancselovits
Lech Lecha – The Beauty of Sarah featuring Rabbanit Nechama Goldman Barash and Rabbi Elhanan Miller
Vayera – Examining Our Own Narratives Featuring Rabbi Brent Spodek and Professor Ziva Hassenfeld
Chaye Sarah – Where Would I Be Without You: Perks and Pitfalls of Gratitude featuring Tovah Leah Nachmani and Rabbi Zvi Hirschfield
Toldot
Vayetze
Vayishlah
Vayeshev
Miketz
Vayigash
Vayehi
Shemot / Exodus
Shemot
VaEra
Bo
Beshelach
Yitro
Mishpatim
Terumah
Tetzaveh
Ki Tisa
VaYakhel
Pekudei
Vayikra / Leviticus
Vayikra
Tzav
Shemini
Tazria
Metzora
Acharei Mot
Kedoshim
Emor
Behar
Bechukotai
Bamidbar / Numbers
Bamidbar
Naso
Beha’alotecha
Shelach
Korach
Chukat
Balak
Pinchas
Bereishit / Genesis
Bereishit
Noach
Lech Lecha
Vayera
Chaye Sarah
Toldot
Vayetze
Vayishlah
Vayeshev
Miketz
Vayigash
Vayehi
Shemot / Exodus
Shemot
VaEra
Bo
Beshelach
Yitro
Mishpatim
Terumah
Tetzaveh
Ki Tisa
VaYakhel
Pekudei
Vayikra / Leviticus
Vayikra
Tzav
Shemini
Tazria
Metzora
Acharei Mot
Kedoshim
Emor
Behar
Bechukotai
Bamidbar / Numbers
Bamidbar
Naso
Beha’alotecha
Shelach
Korach
Chukat
Balak
Pinchas
Matot
Massei
Devarim / Deuteronomy
Devarim
VaEtchanan
Ekev
Re’eh
Shoftim
Ki Tetze
Ki Tavo
Nitzavim
Vayelech
Ha’azinu