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Supporters and Resisters
SUPPORTERS AND RESISTERS of the new message of mass return to EY. As the plans of the early precursors of modern Zionism began to take root, the resistance becomes stronger. (Segment 14) |
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Jews: What Are We?
Are the Jews a religion or a nation also? What are the practical differences? What were the arguments - sometimes heated - o ver these differences? Do these differences mean anything today, now that we have a State of Israel? (Segment 13) |
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Kalischer’s Plans
KALISCHER'S PLANS were comprehensive plans for philanthropic participation of the magnates of his day together with the politically influential Jews who rose to high positions with the authorities of western Europe. Their coordinated efforts were for Kalischer the key to bringing waves of Jews to Eretz Yisrael where a new society based on agriculture would be established. (Segment 12) |
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Why Push for Korbanot in the 1800’s
Why Push for Korbanot in the 1800's - What could have motivated Rav Tzvi Hirsch Kalischer, illustrious talmid chacham that he was, to set forth a detailed plan to halachically reinstitute korbanot in the mid-1800s on the Temple Mount? (Segment 11) |
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Halachah Supports Korbanot These Days
Halachah Supports Korbanot These Days claimed R. Tzvi Hirsch Kalischer, world famed talmid chacham claim in his book, Derishat Tziyon. What was his halachic reasoning? And were his plans to have materialized how would that have effected our position now that the Temple Mount is in our hands these days? (Segment 10) |
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He Wanted To Sacrifice Korbanot
In the mid-19th century this major talmid chacham, Rav Tzvi Hirsch Kalischer, devised a halachic plan for the sacrifice of korbanot on the Temple Mount in Jerusalem (Segment 9) |
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First Among Firsts
Rav Yehudah Alkalai was one of the earliest of the precursors of modern Zionism who campaigned for Jews to emigrate en masse to Eretz Yisrael. A second segment on his bold teachings (Segment 8) |
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1840 Years of Crisis
Instead of the advent of Mashiach, as was expected, a crisis in Damascus changes the course of Jewish history (Segment 7) |
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