Rainbow Recipes for Parshat Noach This year’s reading of Parshat Noah is on October 21. The tradition is to celebrate by baking and enjoying rainbow treats.

After leaving the ark, Noah becomes drunk and uncovers himself (Genesis 9:21). His children, having witnessed this act, react in very different ways. Ham and his son Canaan appear to mock their fat… ...

By TROY O. FRITZHAND OCTOBER 28, 2022 08:45 This week's parsha, Noach, tells the famous story of God punishing mankind and inflicting it with a Flood that destroys everyone and everything.

Noach replied, “Fruit that is sweet to eat both fresh and dried, and you can make wine out of it to gladden the heart, as it says in Tehillim (104:15), “Wine gladdens the heart of man.” ...

Parashat Noach reminds us that the world isn’t ending and, at some point, God will help us solve this pandemic.

In the beginning of this week’s Parsha, a relatively famous Gemara mentioned by Rashi prompts additional thought and consideration. Commenting on the Torah’s description of Noach as a ...

Parshat Noach relates the incident of the mabul, the flood that destroyed the world. Only Noach, his wife Naama, their family and a representation of 2 or 7 of each species of animal, survived.

On the pasuk in Parshat Noach, Rashi refers to Midrash Tanchuma Buber (6:1), which points out the relative nature of Noach’s character, showing the more positive and negative perspective.

Candle lighting: Parshat: Noach Oct. 23 at 6:28 p.m. Originally Published: October 19, 2020 at 2:36 PM EDT ...

Parshat Noach records the incredible survival of the world after the flood through the righteous Noach, his three sons and their wives. The end of the parsha, however, is anticlimactic.