500 episodes listed below
Torah study as spiritual causality.
The series treats each parasha as a living spiritual map, moving from Hebrew wording and Zohar passages into daily choices. Its lessons are patient, repetitive, and morally urgent, linking Torah study to meditation, giving, freedom, ego, and the struggle between light and darkness.
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The series offers weekly Torah study through a strongly Kabbalistic lens, with the Zohar, Hebrew wording, and the cycle of parashot at the center. It is slow and insistent. A lesson may begin with Tazria, Shemini, Tsav, Vayikra, Vayakel and Pekudei, Ki-Tisa, Tetzaveh, or Terumah, but the goal is rarely only textual explanation. The text becomes a map of spiritual causality. The show circles details such as seed, leprosy on clothing, the eighth day, the eternal fire, the Mishkan, the golden calf, the Shabbat light, and the command to remember Amalek. Then it asks what those details reveal about human desire, discipline, freedom, holiness, and responsibility. Hebrew terms are translated in the flow of teaching, not kept at a distance. References to the Arizal, Baal HaSulam, Rabbi Ashlag, the Zohar, the Tree of Life, Malchut, Yehud, and the name of 42 letters place the show firmly inside Jewish mystical study. At the same time, the language keeps returning to ordinary life: money, attention, happiness, hard work, self-pity, blame, gratitude, and the need to give before receiving. The episodes are not polished essays. They feel like extended live teaching, with repeated phrases and patient restatements used to press the point deeper. The moral pressure is strong. The show argues that spiritual power without a vessel can damage a person, just as wealth or status can overwhelm someone who has not earned the capacity to hold it. Passover becomes a lesson in true freedom. Purim becomes a moment of hope and resistance to darkness. The Mishkan becomes the place where heaven and earth touch. Temple offerings become meditation and unification work for the present day. Modern politics, war, scientific imagery, and social disorder appear as examples, but the show pulls them back toward one central claim: humanity must choose light over darkness through study, meditation, giving, and inner transformation. Its best fit is a listener who wants devotional Jewish mysticism delivered with conviction, repetition, and practical urgency. It asks for patience, but it rewards attention with a coherent spiritual system.
Made for: For listeners drawn to Zohar study, Kabbalah, weekly parasha learning, and Jewish mystical practice. It especially suits people who want textual detail connected to meditation, ethical discipline, and daily spiritual responsibility.
What sets it apart: The show stands out by treating each Torah detail as part of a working mystical system, not just as commentary or inspiration. Its recurring movement from Hebrew wording to cosmic law to practical conduct gives the teaching a distinctive oral-study intensity.
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Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Close Torah reading becomes a practical discipline of meditation, generosity, responsibility, and spiritual resilience.
Rabbi Shaul Youdkevitch - Zohar & Kabbalah Study begins with the week's Torah portion, reads key lines in Hebrew, translates them, and then follows their spiritual implications through the Zohar and Kabbalah.
The golden calf gets a Zohar reading that might make you inspect your need for a leader.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A Torah study that links seed, speech, and spiritual capacity to discipline.
Rabbi Shaul Youdkevitch reads Tazria-Metsora as a single argument about seed, pregnancy, birth, and the chapter 13 mention of clothing that can carry leprosy, using those details to move past a strictly medical reading and toward spiritual consequence.
Shemini becomes a Passover meditation on spiritual freedom and the light that makes it possible.
Parashat Shemini is framed as a Passover teaching through the portion's placement around Pesach and the phrase from Leviticus 9:1, "on the eighth day." From there, it moves through Exodus, Sinai, and the aftermath of the golden calf, building toward a vivid image: Passover…
A Purim-season Ki Tisa reading that treats Amalek as a present-tense warning.
The episode presents Ki Tisa as a Purim-season reading of Amalek, leadership, and the panic that rises when Moses seems late. It opens at Exodus 30:11 and moves through Aaron and the Erev Rav, using the passage to think about politics, money, and social strain.
A Torah teaching that turns Tetzaveh into a call for spiritual responsibility.
Taken as a teaching on Tetzaveh, this piece treats the Mishkan, the move from slavery to redemption, and the human task of joining heaven and earth as one argument.
A tabernacle lesson that turns giving into spiritual direction.
Parashat Terumah is framed around Exodus 25:1 and stays focused on the mishkan, the portable tabernacle raised in the desert. It also connects that building work to the Mount Sinai revelation and to the Shovavim Tat season, presenting the moment as one of transformation.
A calendar pattern around Pesach becomes a focused teaching on freedom, purpose, and spiritual calling.
Parashat Shemini turns into a calendar puzzle with spiritual stakes. The episode begins with the portion's unusual placement around Pesach: in 12 of 19 years, it is read before and after the festival, with a 10-verse Mincha reading on the Shabbat before Pesach.
A grave Ekev study that treats upheaval as a sign of deeper spiritual disorder and presses toward integrity.
The Ekev study opens from Deuteronomy 7:12 and turns quickly toward a larger reading of instability in public life. Its guiding Kabbalistic idea is that war, economic danger, and other visible pressures are not the root condition but outward signs of a deeper spiritual reality.
A season-by-season history show pairing dramatized Rasputin and Salem narratives with historian interviews.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Weekly Portuguese-language sermons from Pastor Pedro Bastoge on scripture, end times, and church life.
MJ Dorian's solo deep dives trace genius through Blake, McQueen, da Vinci, and Jung's Red Book.
Two Methodist pastors and guests work through forgiveness, control, and grief in scripture.
This episode introduces the study of Parashat Shemot, the first portion of Exodus, beginning a six-week journey called Shor Vavim that explores the spiritual significance of the Exodus story in Jewish tradition.
Parashat Ekev turns into a battlefield.
Shemini stretches across Pesach, and the host treats that placement as a clue.
This episode explores Parashat Beshalach from the book of Exodus, focusing on the splitting of the Red Sea and the miracles that sustain faith throughout the year.
This episode introduces a new cycle of studying the five books of Moses, focusing on Parashat Bereshit for the year 5786, with Kabbalistic insights into the significance of the decade starting with 780.
This episode continues a discussion on Parashat Noach from the book of Genesis, focusing on the divine purpose of creation and the concept of goodness in the universe.
This episode discusses the unique structure and significance of the parasha Ha'azinu, which is written as a song in two columns and is traditionally read near Yom Kippur.
It opens with Parashat Tazria Mitzorah.
This Shemini 5786 study ties Vayikra 9:1, the Mishkan's eighth day, and the Passover calendar into one reading of Parashat Shemini.
This episode explores Parashat Tzav from Leviticus, focusing on the Ola offering and the meditation practice involving the eternal fire verse as recommended by the Arizal.
This episode begins a study of the book of Vayikra (Leviticus), exploring its opening verse 'Vayikra el Moshe' and connecting it to the construction of the tabernacle (Mishkan) as a dwelling place for the divine, while reflecting on the purpose of human beings.
This episode discusses the Torah portions Vayakel and Pekudei, marking the completion of Exodus and the start of Leviticus, while connecting ancient texts to contemporary events like the Middle East conflict.
Purim is tomorrow.
He opens with Tetzaveh and the call to bring pure olive oil for the menorah.
Terumah opens with Exodus 25:1 and the mishkan in the desert.