Noahides are a community of non-Jews who follow the righteous Laws of Noah according to the teachings of the Jewish Bible.
A shared mission unites Noahides from different cultures worldwide; to live morally, create peace, and mend the world.
Find purpose, comfort, and a deeper understanding of spirituality. These books can be purchased as paper books and Ebooks and in various languages.
The attached letters are letters support for Noahides and for the Noahide World Center (Brit Olam) for their efforts in disseminating the Noahide Faith around the world. (English translations will be availablable soon)
“ I pledge my allegiance to Hashem,
God of Israel”
Theology, Ethics, and Jewish Philosophy: Examining life's big questions.
In the Cain and Abel narrative, Rabbi Yochanan's interpretation highlights the risks of showing kindness to the wicked, underscoring the need for discernment in acts of compassion. This story prompts us to reflect on moral behavior, emphasizing the importance of considering the character and intentions of those to whom we extend kindness. What broader ethical lessons can we draw from this cautionary tale, and how can we apply them to our interactions with others?
by Rabbi Ouri Cherki
"In Jacob's quest for personal tranquility, juxtaposed with Joseph's visionary dreams, the narrative unveils a perpetual struggle. The tension between individual serenity and catalyzing global change emerges as a central theme. As Joseph rises beyond familial opposition, his dreams illuminate a path to global sustenance and enlightenment. This ancient saga prompts reflection on the perennial question: Must one sacrifice personal peace for transformative impact?"
Vayishlach delves into the evolution of Jewish identity, tracing Jacob's transformative journey towards becoming Israel. Departing from the previous portion, where Jacob goes into exile, this narrative centers on his return and the intricate process of identity transition. The text emphasizes the importance of grappling with political challenges as a prerequisite for embodying the identity of 'Israel,' who contends with God and men.
A crucial moment unfolds in Jacob's encounter with Esau, where fear takes a central role. Rashi's commentary sheds light on the dual nature of Jacob's fear—fearing potential harm to himself and the prospect of causing damage to others. This nuanced fear reflects the lingering influence of an exile's moral code, which hinders the ability to confront and defeat the enemy.
While Jacob still grapples with a real enemy in the incident of Shechem, his sons understand the necessary course of action for existence in the Land of Israel. The narrative concludes with Jacob returning to Bethel, having acquired the conviction required by the Jews of the Land of Israel—a level exemplified by one who knows how to fight to defend themselves and their Land.
"In the biblical saga, Jacob's sojourn beyond Israel unfolds a compelling tale of moral tests, sibling rivalry, and redemptive transformations. Laban's deceit challenges Jacob's integrity, but through the births of Reuben, Dan, Gad, and Joseph, a journey of moral correction emerges. This narrative, emblematic of the broader exile experience, explores themes of birthright, virtue, and familial bonds. How does Jacob's odyssey shape our understanding of moral precedence and familial dynamics? Dive into the intricate layers of this timeless saga."
"Crafted in exile, Jacob's journey unfolds a saga of moral trials, sibling strife, and redemptive transformation. Laban's deceit challenges Jacob's integrity, but the births of Reuben, Dan, Gad, and Joseph bring a narrative of moral correction. This tale, emblematic of broader exile experiences, delves into birthright, virtue, and familial bonds. How does Jacob's odyssey shape our understanding of moral precedence and familial dynamics? Does the disappearance of Reuben, Dan, Gad, and Joseph influence the definition of birthright and morality in the Jewish consciousness? Explore the intricate layers of this timeless saga, unveiling new perspectives on legal and familial life in the Bible."
I agree to uphold the Seven universal Noahide Laws, which were given by God to Noah as a binding set of laws for all of humankind and were revealed by Moshe.
Details & observance of these laws have been preserved, clarified, and expounded upon by the sages of Israel from generation to generation.