Adult Education
Hadran Daf Yomi of Minneapolis
Sundays at 10:00 AM, on Zoom
Terri Krivosha spoke at the Siyum Avodah Zarah for Hadran Daf Yomi for Women, an international orgranization of women learning Talmud together.
She speaks at 42 minutes into this video:
https://hadran.org.il/beyond-the-daf/siyum-avodah-zarah/
Sefer Melachim II (The Book of Kings II)
Learn with Rabbanit Dalia Davis
The Book of Melachim II begins with the final moments of Eliyahu's life and explores the life of Elisha, a series of other kings, and leads up to the destruction of the Beit Hamikdash.
Tuesdays from 10:00-11:00 AM
Discounted rate and refreshments, thanks to a generous grant from the Yeshivat Hadar Community Goups initiative.
Use our online form to register for the class.
March 10, 17, 24
April 14, 21, 28
Lunch 'n Learn with Rabbi Davis
Wednesday, February 25 at 12:30 PM
Free and open to all.
RSVP appreciated and are you able to accept or extend a ride?
According to the Talmud, the malach Gavriel played a surprising role in the Purim story. We'll take a close look at this extraordinary angel and his interference in Jewish history across generations.
Would you like to learn with us on Zoom?
Send us an email for connection information.
Darchei Noam-Rehovot Berman Shul Book Club
About the Minneapolis-Rehovot Partnership
The book club will meet Sunday, April 12 at noon.
Inheritance:
A Memoir of Genealogy, Paternity, and Love
By Dani Shapiro
What makes us who we are? What combination of memory, history, biology, experience, and that ineffable thing called the soul defines us?
In the spring of 2016, through a genealogy website to which she had whimsically submitted her DNA for analysis, Dani Shapiro received the stunning news that her father was not her biological father. She woke up one morning and her entire history–the life she had lived–crumbled beneath her.
Inheritance is a book about secrets–secrets within families, kept out of shame or self-protectiveness; secrets we keep from one another in the name of love. It is the story of a woman’s urgent quest to unlock the story of her own identity, a story that has been scrupulously hidden from her for more than fifty years, years she had spent writing brilliantly, and compulsively, on themes of identity and family history. It is a book about the extraordinary moment we live in – a moment in which science and technology have outpaced not only medical ethics but also the capacities of the human heart to contend with the consequences of what we discover.
— From the author’s website
The New York Times book review (gift link)