Noahide Nations
New Class - Introduction to the Torah Bookshelf. Any serious discussion of an issue involving Torah law or philosophy will invariably make reference to a wide assortment of the classic works of “Torah literature.” What is the Chumash? Mishna? Talmud? Mishne Torah? Arba’a Turim? Shulchan Aruch,? Mishna Berurah?
New Class in the Academy of Shem
COURSE TITLE: The Torah on Shem and Noach
What does the Torah really have to say about our forefathers Noach and Shem. Shem plays a key role in the Noahide tradition, essential in bridging gaps between both camps, and ultimately sheds light onto the greatness of Noach.
by Terry Feeney
In my senior year of high school I responded to a radio program that challenged my worldview. That was the beginning of a long journey to understand truth. I made many mistakes along the way and was shocked by bad behavior many times. Along the way I also met admirable people who disagreed with me or who were on different paths.
Written by Ray Pettersen
Dear Fellow Noahides,
We thank you for visiting the Noahide Nations Social Community and hope that we have provided a place where you will want to come on a regular basis. Our most important goal is to bring honor and glory to the Name of Hashem. We hope that you will feel at home and enjoy the Noahide Nations community. If we can make your experience in the community more enjoyable, please let us know how at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
by Rabbi David Katz
In this week’s Torah Portion “Bo,” The Jewish People are on their way to being molded into the Nation that will soon be receiving the Torah on Mt. Sinai. With success in their potential upon revelation, Hashem would have led the Israelite People into the Land of Israel, where they would have erected the Final Temple and enjoyed a World-Wide Messianic age, with Moses as the Final Redeemer, and the achievement of the dissemination of the Torah throughout the World. Upon the exit from Egypt, it is understood from the Torah that the Jewish People left in haste, signaled by their having to eat “Matzah” – unleavened bread - free of its natural state of rising when baked. In the nature of Torah imagery, we can equate the qualities of matzah and the ensuing holiday of Passover into a relationship with Shem, and his meeting with Abraham in particular where bread and wine accompanied their encounter.
Read more: Bo-Matzah – Recollection of Malki Tzedek and Abraham
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