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Unlocking the Secrets of Inclusivity: How the Kohanim Took Painstaking Efforts To Include Everyone Mishna Sukkah Succah Mishnayis Mishnah Mishnayit Perek 5 Chapter 5 Mishna Mishneh 6 In the times of the Beis Hamikdosh, there were 24 groups of Kohanim. Every week there was a different group serving there. During the festival of Sukkos, all 24 groups served at the same time in the Beis Hamikdosh. However, the number of bulls offered decreased each day from 13 on the first day to 7 on the seventh day. To ensure that all groups had a fair chance to participate, the Mishna explains how the mussaf offerings were divided among all the groups each day. The offerings included 2 rams, 1 he-goat, and 14 lambs, which remained the same each day as well as the Bulls which decreased each day. The Mishna describes how the number of lambs offered by each group changed each day to ensure that all 14 lambs were offered, even as the total number of offerings decreased. The groups took turns offering the bulls 2 or 3 times during the seven days to make things as fair as possible for everyone to participate. On the eighth day because there were so few offerings compared to the previous days, they returned to the lottery system to determine which group would offer the offerings like they did for the other festivals. **ATTRIBUTIONS FOR PHOTOS, MUSIC & PICS** Sheep Vectors by Vecteezy He Goat purchased from Alamy.com ID:MDRDNR Wheel of Fortune Stock Videos by Vecteezy Spinning wheel of fortune Stock Video by vecteezy.com/video/20258081-spinning-wheel-of-fortune flaticon.com - event created by Iconii flaticon.com confetti animated icons created by Freepik - Flaticon flaticon.com talent icons Talent icons created by Freepik - Flaticon flaticon.com talent icons Game Controler icons created by Freepik - Flaticon Sunset Landscape by Keys of Moon | https://soundcloud.com/keysofmoon Music promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ Creative Commons CC BY 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ MBB - Feel Good' is under a creative commons license iStock purchases: Lamb - iStock - 1141102512 Cow Faces - iStock - ID:1408158151 Routine - iStock - 1369522597 Picture Frame - iStock - 576933974 Sharing Kebabs iStock - 1340195676 Share iStock-178995270 Helping Hickers iStock - 1307265321​

Mishna Sukkah Succah Mishnayis Mishnah Mishnayit Perek 4 Chapter 4 Mishna Mishneh 9 In this captivating video, we delve into one of the lesser-known rituals in Jewish tradition, the Pouring of the Water, as described in Mishnayis Sukkah Chapter 4 Mishna 9. Join us as we uncover the secrets behind this fascinating ritual, including the history and significance of the golden container and the Shiluach, the location of the Gate of the Water, and the specific actions of the Cohen during the ritual. We'll also explore the various viewpoints presented in the Mishna, including the dissenting opinions of Rabbi Yehuda and the Sadducees/Tzeduki's opinion that led to chaos and catastrophe. Whether you're a scholar of Jewish tradition or simply curious about its rich history, this video is not to be missed. Tune in to discover the hidden gems of the Pouring of the Water ritual in Mishnayis Sukkah Chapter 4 Mishna 9. Attributions: Explosion Sound from Zapsplat.com Blue shockwave effect Stock Videos by Vecteezy How Image by wayhomestudio on Freepik Water Drawing Picture by Dafne Lebanon https://he.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beithashoeva.jpg https://he.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D7%A7%D7%95%D7%91%D7%A5:Beithashoeva.jpg Diagram of the Temnple from https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3a/Temple_sketch2.png OH NO www.freepik.com/free-vector/oh-no-concept-illustration_23985719.htm Image by storyseton Freepik piano-meditation-seqouia - Uppbeat uppbeat.io/t/waterway-music/piano-meditation-seqouia License code: CMEWHCEZZP9ZBAJ5

From Heretic to Hero: Unveiling the Miraculous Transformation of Miriam Bas Bilga by the Lubavitcher Rebbe In this video, we learned about the distribution of Showbread in the Holy Temple and the practices of the Kohanim. When there is a day between Shabbos and Yomtov, the group staying back takes 2 loaves of bread, while the group with the fixed week of service takes 10 loaves. Throughout the rest of the year, both groups take 6 loaves. But Rabbi Yehuda argues and says 7 for the entering group and 5 for the leaving group. The entering group distributes their bread in the North, which was the more important section in the Ezras Kohanim, symbolizing their role in slaughtering holy offerings, while the leaving group distributes theirs in the South, indicating the completion of their service. The Bilga family always shechts in the South and faces additional restrictions, such as the locking of their shechting ring and the blocking of access to the knives. And the Rebbe comes along and turns this Mishna right around against the way the rest of the world understands Miriam Bus Bilga. Then in the Rebbe’s sicha we learned how Miriam bas Bilga's story highlights that despite her outward choices, the essence of her soul was still connected to Hashem. This connection became evident when she cried out to the Mizbeach, saying, "Lucas, Lucas, why do you destroy the money of Israel and not help them in times of trouble?" Her heartfelt plea revealed her deep-rooted connection to Hashem and her genuine concern for her fellow Jews, despite her checkered past. This serves as a reminder of the teachings "Woe to the wicked and woe to his neighbour" and "good for the righteous and good for his neighbour." You and I need to become the "tzadik" by becoming an example and through sincere and heartfelt communication. When we speak to others with empathy and understanding, our words can touch their hearts and potentially transform their lives. We have the ability to make those who may not be observant our "neighbour" by guiding them towards a path of Torah and Mitzvot through genuine discussion and connection. ***ATTRIBUTIONS FOR PHOTOS, MUSIC & PICS*** Picture Frame - iStock - 576933974 Love icons created by Freepik - Flaticon arrow from pngtree.com Background Music from Epidemic Sound ES_Softly, Gently - Jon E. Amber happy.png from pngtree.com

Mishna Sukkah Succah Mishnayis Mishnah Mishnayit Perek 5 Chapter 5 Mishna Mishneh 7 Delve into the fascinating world of the Kohanim and their roles during the Yomimtovim and Shabbas in ancient times. Learn the intricate details of how the 24 groups of Kohanim achieved perfect equality in offering korbonos, eating them, and distributing the Lechem Hampanim/ the Show Bread Understand how they managed their important jobs in the temple during these special occasions when Shabbos and Yomtov fell on the same day. Unravel the secrets of the Kohanim's sacred duties and see how they worked as a team, treating everyone equally. Witness the amazing achdus/unity and fairness that existed among the Kohanim way back many thousands of years ago. ***ATTRIBUTIONS FOR PHOTOS, MUSIC & PICS*** Passover icons icons created by Freepik-Flaticon Sukkos by Wannapik.com jewish icons created by Freepik - Flaticon Two Brothers Vectors by Vecteezy He Goat purchased from Alamy.com ID:MDRDNR Calendar Days of the week image-from-rawpixel-id-2853169-original Unity Text - Alpha Stock Images - http://alphastockimages.com/ Backgournd Music: https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/

Unlocking the Secrets of Inclusivity: How the Kohanim Took Painstaking Efforts To Include Everyone Mishna Sukkah Succah Mishnayis Mishnah Mishnayit Perek 5 Chapter 5 Mishna Mishneh 6 In the times of the Beis Hamikdosh, there were 24 groups of Kohanim. Every week there was a different group serving there. During the festival of Sukkos, all 24 groups served at the same time in the Beis Hamikdosh. However, the number of bulls offered decreased each day from 13 on the first day to 7 on the seventh day. To ensure that all groups had a fair chance to participate, the Mishna explains how the mussaf offerings were divided among all the groups each day. The offerings included 2 rams, 1 he-goat, and 14 lambs, which remained the same each day as well as the Bulls which decreased each day. The Mishna describes how the number of lambs offered by each group changed each day to ensure that all 14 lambs were offered, even as the total number of offerings decreased. The groups took turns offering the bulls 2 or 3 times during the seven days to make things as fair as possible for everyone to participate. On the eighth day because there were so few offerings compared to the previous days, they returned to the lottery system to determine which group would offer the offerings like they did for the other festivals. **ATTRIBUTIONS FOR PHOTOS, MUSIC & PICS** Sheep Vectors by Vecteezy He Goat purchased from Alamy.com ID:MDRDNR Wheel of Fortune Stock Videos by Vecteezy Spinning wheel of fortune Stock Video by vecteezy.com/video/20258081-spinning-wheel-of-fortune flaticon.com - event created by Iconii flaticon.com confetti animated icons created by Freepik - Flaticon flaticon.com talent icons Talent icons created by Freepik - Flaticon flaticon.com talent icons Game Controler icons created by Freepik - Flaticon Sunset Landscape by Keys of Moon | https://soundcloud.com/keysofmoon Music promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ Creative Commons CC BY 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ MBB - Feel Good' is under a creative commons license iStock purchases: Lamb - iStock - 1141102512 Cow Faces - iStock - ID:1408158151 Routine - iStock - 1369522597 Picture Frame - iStock - 576933974 Sharing Kebabs iStock - 1340195676 Share iStock-178995270 Helping Hickers iStock - 1307265321​

Mishna Sukkah Succah Mishnayis Mishnah Mishnayit Perek 5 Chapter 5 Mishna four Mishneh 4 To truly appreciate the meaning of the Water Drawing Ceremony in Jewish tradition, it's important to understand the various preparations and customs that took place leading up to it. These included activities like dancing with fire torches, singing songs of praise throughout the night, and blowing trumpets in the morning of the water drawing. All of these actions were a build up up to the Water Drawing Ceremony itself, which was considered one of the most significant events during the festival of Sukkot. This ceremony held immense spiritual value for the Jewish people, representing their profound connection to Hashem through this special ritual. **ATTRIBUTIONS FOR PHOTOS, MUSIC & PICS** Fire torch - freepik.com/free-vector/torch-illustration_11060603 Image by macrovector on Freepik Background music - Purpose" by Jonny Easton Water Drawing Picture by Dafne Lebanon https://he.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beithashoeva.jpg

How Many Times Did They Blow the Trumpet in the Beis Hamikdosh? The Mysterious Message Behind the Tekiah Blasts You Need to Know! Mishna Sukkah Succah Mishnayis Mishnah Mishnayit Perek 5 Chapter 5 Mishna Mishneh 5 meseches sukkah In the Beis Hamikdosh, the trumpet was blown for every little action, from opening a gate to offering sacrifices. But what was the deeper meaning behind this constant horn-blowing? Join us on a fascinating journey as we delve into the number-crunching Mishna that details every single occasion that the trumpet was blown in the Beis Hamikdosh. Discover the mysterious message behind the Tekiah blasts and learn how you can apply it to your own life with pride and honour. Don't miss out on this captivating adventure! Attributions: Partnership handshake icons created by Pixel perfect - Flaticon Everyday by klipartz.com Epic Trailer by LesFM | https://lesfm.net/ Music promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ Creative Commons CC BY 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Preparing for Success: Four Young Kohanim During Simchas Beis Hashoeva Mishna Sukkah Succah Mishnayis Mishnah Mishnayit Perek 5 Chapter 5 Mishna Mishneh 2 - At the conclusion of the 1st day of Yomtov of Sukkas the Kohanim and Leviyim would go down to the Ezras Nahsim and would make a big rectification there. - They would surround the Ezras Nashim with balconies where the women would sit up high and the men would be down below to watch the celebrations so they wouldn’t come to lightheadedness or frivolity. - There were several candelabras made out of gold set up in the Ezras Nashim. Each one had four bowls of oil at the top with four ladders leading to them. - 4 young Kohanim would carry between them 120 logs of oil each one of the 4 holding 30 logs which is 10.35 litres per Kohen. And they would climb up the ladders to fill these 4 bowls on each of the candelabras. - There is an amazing message of the preparations done here as well as the mighty strength of those Kohanim and what it means to us today in our lives. **ATTRIBUTIONS FOR PHOTOS, MUSIC & PICS** Oh no Image by brgfx on Freepik that-s-crazy-on-comic-cloud-explosion-background_1928723 vecteezy Image by Vectorportal.com CC Shleper porter-man-carrying-a-box35640 iStock purchases: hammer head funny iStock 108127893 Men and women separate iStock photo 580088046 Neon Numbers iStock-165970181

Flute Blowing in the Beis Hamikdash: The Ultimate Sukkot Celebration Mishna Sukkah Succah Mishnayis Mishnah Mishnayit Perek 5 Chapter 5 Mishna Mishneh 1 The flute was blown for 5 or 6 days during the celebrations of Beis Hashoeva, which was the place where they rejoiced for the water pouring ceremony over the altar in the Beis Hamikdash in the Women’s court. The blowing of the flute did not override Shabbos or Yomtov and was blown for 6 days if the first day of Yomtov fell on Shabbos and 5 days if it fell during the week. The Beis Hashoeva was the name of the place they organised to rejoice in and they fixed up many things there for the celebration of the water drawing. It was said that anyone who didn't see the Joy of the Beis Hashoeva has not seen joy in his lifetime. And it was this simcha that brought people to reach Ruach Hakodesh. - The flute is blown for either 5 or 6 days. This refers to the flute that was blown throughout the time of the celebrations of the Beis Hashoeva which is the place where they celebrated the for what they did at the water pouring ceremony over the altar/Mizbeach in the Beis Hamikdosh/Temple. - The blowing of the flute doesn't not override Shabbos or Yomtov. - They said that anyone who didn’t see the Joy of the Beis Hashoeva has not seen joy in his lifetime. And through this simcha people would reach to Ruach Hokodesh. - Rav - There were many instruments there but the flute was louder than the other instruments, we put them all under the one heading of the blowing of the Flute. - 5 or 6 days - Sometimes it was blown for 5 days and other years it was blown for 6 days. - If the first day of Yomtov fell out on Shabbos, it was blown for 6 days. - If the first day of Yomtov fell out during the week, it was blown for 5 days. - Simchas Beis Hashoeva - it was called this because this whole joy was because of the water pouring on the Mizebeach because of the posuk that says - ושאבתם מים בששון. - Maleches Shloimoi - In Gemoro Yerushalmi it explains the word שואבה - because from there they drew down Ruach Hakodesh. The Shecinah would rest on a person through him being happy. As it is written in Malochim that when the musician would play his musical instrument Elisha again had his Ruach Hakodesh restored. - And Tosfos brings the story of Yona ben Aitai that was one of the people going up to the temple for the festivals and on Simchas Beis Hashoevah, the divine presence rested upon him. - Tosfos Yomtov - של בית השואבה - This was the name of the place they organised to rejoice in - Tiferes Yisroel - This was the name of the place in the womens’ court where they fixed up many things there for the rejoicing celebration of the water drawing which was for the pouring on the Mizbeach/Altar during Sukkas. Attributions: iStock purchases: Steps up into cosmos iStock-891621912 Vector Illustration Of Golden Rays rising background iStock 604369020 Neon Numbers iStock-165970181 matte finish Background iStock-1146822730 Background music by Epidemic Sound Slow Paths - Spectacles Wallet and Watch Days of the week image-from-rawpixel-id-2853169 vecteezy_blurred-blue-hyperspace-tunnel-wormhole-interstellar-flight_6117854_291 Musical assorted insturments Designed by pch.vector / Freepik Calendar Days of the week image-from-rawpixel-id-2853169-original Frame 12528 Designed by macrovector / Freepik question-mark-sign-brush-stroke-trash-style-typography-vector_18722294 Image by rawpixel.com flute Pngtree clip art wood color_6094632 Flute musical instrument music flute illustration —Pngtree—_4509574

Shocking Temple Incident: Snake Attack Before Holy Water Pouring Ceremony & How They Had a Plan B in Place! Mishna Sukkah Succah Mishnayis Mishnah Mishnayit Perek 4 Chapter 4 Mishna Mishneh 10 Join me on a journey back in time to ancient Jerusalem, where the Temple stood tall and on Shabbos, the Kohanim would perform a special water-pouring ceremony that required them to fill a golden barrel with water from the Shiluach spring. The problem was that they couldn't use just any barrel because they could risk invalidating everything inside. And what if the water spilled out or became uncovered This could be a total disaster because of those sneaky snakes that could get in and ruin everything!! In this video, we explore the fascinating tradition of the water pouring ceremony and the intricate rules that governed it, including the reason for drawing water from the Kiyor because of a snake! yes that’s right a snake!! So just sit back, relax, and let's uncover the secrets of how this holy water pouring took place on Shabbos. Attributions: Background music by Gently-Jon E.Amber from epidemicsound.com Days of the week image-from-rawpixel-id-2853169-original Finger Touch blurred-businessman-with-bright-finger by freepik.com/ Water Drawing Picture by Dafne Lebanon https://he.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beithashoeva.jpg kastenfrosch__whoosh-dash sound of Freesound.org iStock purchases: Golden Barrel -iStock-1255689259 Matte Finish - iStock-1146822730 Golden-rays-rising-background iStock - 604369020 Funny snake character on summer vacation - iStock - 1318324703@ leaky-bucket-with-water - iStock - 1335282179@ Water splash with bubbles of air - iStock photo - 476683764 Vector Illustration Of Golden Rays rising background iStock 604369020

Mishna Sukkah Succah Mishnayis Mishnah Mishnayit Perek 4 Chapter 4 Mishna 8 Mishneh 8 In this video, we explain how Sukkas is celebrated for 7 days but on all 8 days of Sukkot, we still rejoice by eating the meat of the Korbon Shlamim and reciting the Hallel prayer. We also explained how we transition from the 7th day to the 8th day of Succas by taking down the Kailim and sheets from the Sukka to use in the house for the 8th day celebration of Shemini Atzeres. However, we cannot dismantle the Succah on the 7th day of Chal Hamoed Sukkos because it applies for the whole day, even after we have finished using it. The 8th day is like the previous 7 days in terms of rejoicing and saying Hallel, except we don't use the Sukkah. Today however, we still eat in the Sukkah on the 8th day, but we don't recite the blessing of sitting in the Sukkah since we are no longer obligated to sit in the Sukkah after 7 days. Attributions: How Image by wayhomestudio on Freepik Bell Candle Damper Image by InspectorJ of Freesound.org kastenfrosch__whoosh-dash sound of Freesound.org steak-meat image from [vectorportal.com](http://vectorportal.com) vecteezy_a-fat-kid-eating-sausage-meat_9010410_372

Mishna Sukkah Succah Mishnayis Mishnah Mishnayit Perek 4 Chapter 4 Mishna 7 Mishneh 7 In this video, we will explore two different versions of what happens when children would have their lulavs removed from them and their Esrogim are eaten up! We will also learn who ate the Esrog and why it was acceptable for the children to no longer have their Esrogim after the seventh day. How would you feel if someone took away your Esrog? How would you feel if someone gobbled it up? But we learn that Temple times were different and that was the expectation of the time of this joyous occasion. Attributions: Blue shockwave effect Stock Videos by Vecteezy fast-zoom-effect-fast-moving-lines-for-shock-decoration by Vecteezy Explosion **Sound from [Zapsplat.com](https://www.zapsplat.com/)** Willow branch image by rawpixel.com on Freepik kastenfrosch__whoosh-dash sound of Freesound.org date palm - single vecteezy.com/free-png/leaf Bell Candle Damper Image by InspectorJ of Freesound.org

Mishna Sukkah Succah Mishnayis Mishnah Mishnayit Perek 4 Chapter 4 Mishna 6 Mishneh 6 Chapter 4 Mishna 6 discusses the question of whether it was a date palm or a willow branch that was used in the ceremony done by the Kohanim at the Altar, the Mizebeach. This mishneh explains how the same procedure that was done with the Willows during the week was also done on Shabbat, Shabbos. Except that they would cut and gather the Arovot on the eve of shabbat and store them in these big containers made out of gold so they wouldn't wither away. " Rabbi Yochonon ben Broka argues saying that they wouldn't use the Date Palm at all on the mizbeach, the altar rather they would use an Aravot, willows. And the 7th day of taking the Arava, the willows was called the "Banging of the branches." Attributions: Willow branch image by rawpixel.com on Freepik kastenfrosch__whoosh-dash sound of Freesound.org date palm - single vecteezy.com/free-png/leaf Bell Candle Damper Image by InspectorJ of Freesound.org

Mishna Sukkah Succah Mishnayis Mishnah Mishnayit Perek 4 Chapter 4 Mishna 5 Mishnayis Sukkah Chapter 4 Mishna 5 speaks about how they did the mitzvah of taking the willow branch. They would get it from a place called Moitza. And they would cut these big pieces of willow branches to put on the sides of the Mizbeach. They would blow the Sofar and circle the Mizbeach each day and say a special prayer at the Mizbeach and praise the Mizbeach and Hashem.

Mishna Sukkah Succah Mishnayis Mishnah Mishnayit Perek 4 Chapter 4 Mishna 3 Chapter 4 Mishna 3 via the Bartenura will explain how it works out that we can take the Arava for 6 or 7 days when the 7th day falls out on Shabbos. Attributions: How Image by wayhomestudio on Freepik Willow branch image by rawpixel.com on Freepik Bell Candle Damper Image by InspectorJ of Freesound.org kastenfrosch__whoosh-dash sound of Freesound.org

Mishna Sukkah Succah Mishnayis Mishnah Mishnayit Perek 4 Chapter 4 Mishna 4 Chapter 4 Mishna 4 explains how they used to do the Mitzvah of Lulav and the dangers associated with it in its time and how the Rabbis changed how it was done in the times when the Temple stood. Attributions: How Image by wayhomestudio on Freepik Attributions: 2nd Temple Ariely, CC BY 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0 via Wikimedia Commons Bell Candle Damper Image by InspectorJ of Freesound.org Pushing over - Created by Gan Khoon Lay from Noun Project kastenfrosch__whoosh-dash sound of Freesound.org Bell Candle Damper Image by InspectorJ of Freesound.org kastenfrosch__whoosh-dash sound of Freesound.org

Mishna Sukkah Succah Mishnayis Mishnah Mishnayit Perek 4 Mishna 2 Chapter 4 Mishna 2 Chapter 4 Mishna 2 via the Bartenura will again explain why we take the Lulav for 6 or 7 days. This almost has complete word-to-word translations and some fun pictures to further interrupt and impress within your mind the message and meaning of the second Mishna Chapter 4 of Sukkah. Attributions: https://www.flaticon.com/free-stickers Question stickers created by paulalee Shabbos Candles created by JB thomas from the Noun Project

Mishna Sukkah Succah Mishnayis Mishnah Mishnayit Perek 4 Mishna 1 Chapter 4 Mishna 1 In this Mishna we go through the Bartenura explanation almost word to word translations as well as some fun pictures to further interrupt and impress within your mind the message and meaning of this first Mishna in Chapter 4. Attributions: rawpixel.com / Freepik