Torah Readings

Page may not always be current, for which we apologize. However, the links below will take you to current readings. Thank You.

Here are some links to go to for weekly Torah readings and commentary. Note: Some information published on these sites may not agree with this ministry’s viewpoint, as some of them are from various sources.

Chabad.org A Lubavitch website that promotes kabbala and monistic theosophy. Excellent for research, but be careful of their theology.        Visit their Facebook page

Hebrew 4 Christians A unique resource for Christians that want to understand the inherent Jewishness of their faith. They have free Hebrew lessons and weekly Torah from a Messianic view. This week’s Torah: Parashah  

Visit their Facebook page

_____________________________________________________________________________________________

Mechon Mamre A small group of observant Jewish Torah scholars in Israel.They follow the Hebrew Bible and Rambam;s complete restatement of the Mishnah. Together they give YaH’s full guidance for both Jews and Gentiles in all times and places. The link takes you to the current 3 months of the Jewish calendar and shows the Torah readings. This week’s portion: Weekly Torah

_____________________________________________________________________________________________

From our friends at the Messianic Bible Society you can go to their Messianic Bible website for messianic torah reading

Visit their Facebook page

_____________________________________________________________________________________________

Torah Portions  is a First Fruits Of Zion (FFOZ) website for Torah study. The site introduces the Torah to the greater body of Messiah.

Visit their Facebook page

Shabbat shalom שבת שלום

Current readings:

Shabbath 9/26/2026  הַסֻּכּ֛וֹת portion is SUKKOT day 1: Sukkot

Shade and rest under a sukkah. (AI-assisted image: FFOZ)

Sukkot I

Festival of Booths, Day 1

סוּכּוֹת א׳

TORAH: LEVITICUS 22:26-23:44 | PROPHETS: ZECHARIAH 14:1-21 | GOSPEL: LUKE 2:1-20

Five days after the Day of Atonement, the Festival of Booths begins. The festival starts with a yom tov Sabbath on the fifteenth day of the seventh month and continues for seven days. The Hebrew name of the festival is Sukkot, a word often translated into English as “tabernacles” or “booths.” The name is derived from the commandment that requires Jewish people to dwell in temporary shelters for the duration of the festival as a reminder of the post-exodus years when Israel lived in huts and booths in the wilderness.

Return to Main Page