500 episodes listed below
Urgent Torah for the present moment.
Rabbi Yoni Fischer Shiurim is a large library of fast-moving Torah shiurim rooted in yeshiva language, Gemara, holiday learning, and spiritual reflection. The talks press sources into present-tense questions about mission, humility, speech, desire, pain, and change.
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Rabbi Yoni Fischer Shiurim is a large collection of Torah talks with the rhythm of a live yeshiva room. The pace is quick. The language moves between English, Hebrew, and familiar Jewish learning vocabulary without stopping to translate every term. Episodes often begin casually, with thanks, side comments, dedications, or a moment of room noise, and then narrow into a pointed spiritual theme. Pesach is presented as a night of holiness, redemption, creation, renewal, and connection to Hashem. Matzah becomes more than a holiday food. It is tied to mitzvos, closeness, and the beginning of Jewish identity. Bein Hazmanim talks repeatedly ask where a person really is, not just physically, but in thought, desire, and direction. Yerushalayim, the Kotel, a bar, a yeshiva, and the darkest place in the world can all become examples in a larger argument about inner location. The shiurim are comfortable with intensity. They speak about pain, distraction, the Yitzhahara, worldly desire, and the difficulty of real change. Mesilas Yesharim episodes press the danger of excess comfort and the need for careful limits in material life. Parsha episodes use Avraham Avinu, Moshe, Lot, angels, and naaseh v’nishma to explore mission, humility, action, speech, and responsibility. The talks are not detached textual lectures. They are practical spiritual reflection, often circling one sentence until it becomes a demand. A flower-store example can become a lesson in doing for a spouse rather than overanalyzing the meaning of love. A reflection on Avraham’s mission can become a warning that some people need to push harder while others need to rest. The voice is warm, urgent, and sometimes playful. It assumes listeners can follow inside references, source names, and yeshiva shorthand. It suits people who want Torah learning that feels immediate, personal, and emotionally charged. At its center is a repeated claim: spiritual life is movement, and the present moment is where the work begins.
Made for: For Jewish listeners, yeshiva learners, and spiritually serious audiences who are comfortable with Hebrew terms, spiritual language, and source-based talks. It especially fits people seeking practical guidance on growth, speech, humility, mission, and connection to Hashem.
What sets it apart: The show keeps the texture of the room: side comments, repetitions, named listeners, and live responsiveness remain part of the learning. Its strength is turning sources into immediate personal questions without sanding down the intensity.
All Rabbi Yoni Fischer Shiurim To join the Rabbi Fischer Shiur WhatsApp chat: https://chat.whatsapp.com/CtYvtmCYxo98q9MXPOc0AJTo Contact:WhatsApp: +972 53-427-0591For More Shiurim: RabbiYoniFischer.com
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A Torah shiur that turns doing versus understanding into a plain case for acting before overthinking.
The shiur presents a clear contrast between doing and understanding, using that tension to argue that some obligations are meant to be lived before they are fully explained.
Purpose, struggle, and ordinary questions come together in a practical warning about speech.
The speaker returns to a familiar but weighty question: what are people doing here, and why does this hidden world remain so hard to read? Drawing on the Mesil Sisharim and the Ramchal, he frames the search for purpose as part of the mission itself, then broadens that idea to…
Avraham's mission becomes a grounded test of when to keep pushing and when to stop forcing the journey.
Avraham's meeting with the angels is framed as a lesson in purpose under strain: a man in almost unimaginable pain still runs out to welcome guests. The episode stays close to that tension, asking what mission means when the body or the moment seems to argue against it.
Daily halacha, case by case.
Parsha questions carried into serious Torah argument.
Rabbi Yoni Fischer explores the Torah portion Lech Lecha, focusing on Avraham Avinu's actions with angels and his nephew Lot.
Rabbi Yoni Fischer explores the existential question of life's purpose, drawing on teachings from the Ramchal and other Jewish sages.
This episode explores the challenges of personal change through the lens of the serenity prayer, emphasizing that true growth requires focusing on changing oneself rather than others.
Rabbi Yoni Fischer, a few days after Rosh Hashanah, teaches from the end of Perek 4 of Mesillat Yesharim that teshuvah is about relationship with Hashem, not shame.
This episode explores the deep spiritual significance of Pesach, highlighting its holy nights, the role of Matzah as a mitzvah, and its meaning as a connection between the Jewish people and God.
This episode discusses a Gemara passage about Reb Lezer ben Arach's struggle with worldly desires, exploring its significance in Judaism and spiritual teachings.
This episode explores the concepts of humility and responsibility in a religious context, discussing how divine communication and mission shape one's purpose.
This episode explores the idea that holiness is found in the present moment and spiritual connection, not physical location, drawing on teachings from the Baal Shem Tov.
This episode discusses a passage from Mesilas Yesharim, focusing on the Ramchal's teaching that worldly affairs are spiritually dangerous and the importance of limiting physical pleasures for spiritual protection.
Rabbi Yoni Fischer uses Hilchas Lashon Hara, including speech about "someone's family," to argue that people suffer when they stay in "someone else's business." He ties that to the serenity prayer, "be the change that you want to see in this world," and the need to focus on changing oneself first.
Rabbi Yoni Fischer opens his Parshas Yisro shiur by quoting the Vilna Gaon in Even Shleima: "Kol Ha'averos V'Hachatoim Boim Mechemda," meaning all sins come from coveting.
Rabbi Yoni Fischer opens Parshas Beshalach by asking why the Jews complain about bitter water at Marah in the same Aliyah as the celebration of Az Yashir, and he calls it "the story of life." He builds on the reading that "they were bitter, not the water," while insisting the answer is not "either all his fault or all your fault." He cites the Baal HaTurim on "Ki ani Hashem rofecha," the Klausenberger Rebbe's memory of the death march, and an adapted serenity prayer to discuss codependence, interdependence, and self-honesty.
Rabbi Yoni Fischer opens by telling listeners "if it doesn't feel right, trust yourself," and describes Yiddishkeit as "a relationship with Hashem," not a religion.