Priestly blessings (money, safety, wisdom, compassion, friendship, peace) and numerical princely donations (130, 70, 10, 22)... and what it all means according to sages and mystics from …

Naso or Nasso (נָשֹׂא ‎— Hebrew for "take a census" or "lift up," the sixth word, and the first distinctive word, in the parashah) is the 35th weekly Torah portion (פָּרָשָׁה ‎, parashah) in the …

Parashat Nasso: Summary God describes the service of the Gershon family of Levites; laws relating to the suspected adulteress and the nazirite are given; God tells Moses and Aaron the …

The second reading from the book of Numbers and the thirty-fifth reading from the Torah is called Nasso, a word that literally means “lift up.”

Parashat Nasso is the 35th weekly Torah portion in the annual Jewish cycle of Torah reading. Next read in the Diaspora on 30 May 2026 / 14 Sivan 5786. This page displays the Diaspora …

Inbal Freund-Novick, an Israeli activist for women's rights, tells the difficult tale of the accused wife in Parashat Naso. Hard to believe this stuff is in the Torah, but it's undeniably fascinating. …

Naso (“Take A Census”), the longest portion in the Torah, opens by detailing the responsibilities of the Levites. It also describes the laws of a woman suspected of adultery (sotah), the Nazirite, …

In parashat Naso, an additional census is taken of the three Levite clans that were responsible for transporting the Tabernacle in the wilderness. by their fathers' houses and by their clans. …

In the original Priestly account of the sotah ritual, an adulterous woman herself brings a grain offering, and the priest publicly humiliates and curses her as part of a purification process for …

Parasha Nasso, in Numbers, continues the census of the Levites and details their duties in transporting and caring for the Tabernacle. The Parasha addresses laws of restitution, …