Rambam Yomi with Rav Eytan

In this shiur, we study the fourth Perek of Hilchot Avodah Zarah, in which the Rambam continues the laws governing objects associated with idolatry. The Perek explains when such items become prohibited and the circumstances under which they may lose that status.

In this shiur, we learn the third Perek of Hilchot Avodah Zarah, where the Rambam discusses the prohibition against deriving benefit from idols and objects used in their worship. The Perek defines which items are forbidden and how they acquire their status.

In this shiur, we study the second Perek of Hilchot Avodah Zarah, in which the Rambam outlines the Torah's prohibitions against idolatry and the practices associated with it. The Perek emphasises the importance of distancing oneself from beliefs and customs that undermine faith in HaShem.

In this shiur, we begin Hilchot Avodah Zarah Perek א, where the Rambam traces the historical origins of idolatry. The Perek explains how humanity gradually abandoned the worship of HaShem, setting the stage for Avraham Avinu's rediscovery of the truth.

In this shiur, we conclude Hilchot Talmud Torah by learning the seventh Perek, where the Rambam discusses the communal responsibilities of Torah scholars, including excommunication and other disciplinary measures used to uphold the honor of Torah. The Perek concludes by emphasizing the importance of preserving the integrity and dignity of Torah learning within the Jewish community.

In this shiur, we study the sixth Perek of Hilchot Talmud Torah, where the Rambam continues his discussion of honoring Torah scholars and examines the conduct expected toward sages, elders, and those devoted to Torah. The Perek emphasizes the value that Jewish tradition places on wisdom and those who embody it.

In this shiur, we learn the fifth Perek of Hilchot Talmud Torah, in which the Rambam explores the honor due to one's teacher and the reverence owed to Torah scholars. The Perek highlights the central role of respect in the transmission of Torah from one generation to the next.

In this shiur, we study the fourth Perek of Hilchot Talmud Torah, where the Rambam discusses the proper relationship between a teacher and a student. The Perek outlines the respect owed to Torah scholars, the etiquette of learning, and the responsibility to preserve the dignity of Torah study.

In this shiur, we learn the third Perek of Hilchot Talmud Torah, in which the Rambam emphasizes the unparalleled value of Torah study and its precedence over many other Mitzvot. The Perek explores the commitment, discipline, and lifelong devotion necessary to acquire Torah knowledge.

In this shiur, we study the second Perek of Hilchot Talmud Torah, where the Rambam discusses the Mitzvah of teaching Torah and the responsibilities of both teachers and students. The Perek outlines the proper environment for Torah study and the respect and dedication required for successful learning.

In this shiur, we begin Hilchot Talmud Torah with the first Perek, where the Rambam outlines the Mitzvah of Torah study and who is obligated to fulfill it. The perek discusses the responsibilities of parents, teachers, and students, establishing the central role of Torah learning in Jewish life.

In this shiur, we study the seventh and final Perek of Hilchot Deot, in which the Rambam addresses the prohibition of Lashon Hara and other harmful forms of speech. The Perek highlights the importance of guarding one's words and fostering healthy, respectful relationships through proper communication.

In this shiur, we learn the sixth Perek of Hilchot Deot, where the Rambam discusses the powerful influence of one's environment and relationships. The Perek emphasizes the importance of associating with righteous individuals, distancing oneself from negative influences, and fulfilling the Mitzvah of loving and caring for others.

In this shiur, we learn the fifth Perek of Hilchot Deot, where the Rambam describes the conduct expected of a Torah scholar. The Perek explores standards of behavior, speech, and interpersonal interactions, highlighting the responsibility to act in a manner that brings honour to the Torah.

In this shiur, we study the fourth Perek of Hilchot Deot, in which the Rambam outlines principles for maintaining physical health and well-being. The Perek explains how proper diet, exercise, and daily habits contribute to a healthy body, enabling a person to better serve HaShem.

In this shiur, we learn the third Perek of Hilchot Deot, where the Rambam teaches that all of a person's actions should be directed toward serving HaShem. The Perek emphasises the importance of living with purpose and aligning even ordinary activities with one's spiritual goals.

In this shiur, we study the second Perek of Hilchot Deot, in which the Rambam discusses how a person can refine and improve their character traits. The Perek offers practical guidance for overcoming negative tendencies and developing habits that lead to personal and spiritual growth.

In this shiur, we begin Hilchot Deot. In this first Perek, Rambam introduces the concept of character development and the importance of cultivating proper Middot. The Perek presents the ideal path of moderation, teaching that a person should strive to follow the balanced middle way in all areas of conduct.

In this shiur, we learn the tenth and final Perek of Hilchot Yesodei HaTorah, where the Rambam explains how a prophet is tested and verified. The Perek outlines the criteria for establishing a prophet’s authenticity and concludes the Rambam’s discussion of prophecy and its role within the Torah.

In this shiur, we learn the ninth Perek of Hilchot Yesodei HaTorah, where the Rambam explains the eternal nature of the Torah and the authority of Moshe Rabbeinu’s prophecy. The Perek establishes that the Torah will never be changed, added to, or diminished, and clarifies the role of a prophet within the framework of Torah law.

In this shiur, we learn the eighth Perek of Hilchot Yesodei HaTorah, where the Rambam explains why the Jewish people believed in Moshe Rabbeinu and the unique nature of his prophecy. The Perek emphasizes that our faith is founded upon the national revelation at Har Sinai, where the entire Jewish people directly experienced HaShem's communication with Moshe.

In this shiur, we study the seventh Perek of Hilchot Yesodei HaTorah, in which the Rambam introduces the concept of prophecy and describes the characteristics of those worthy of receiving it. The Perek provides a foundation for understanding how HaShem communicates with His prophets.

In this shiur, we learn the sixth Perek of Hilchot Yesodei HaTorah, where the Rambam discusses the holiness of HaShem's Name and the prohibition against erasing or destroying sacred names and objects. The Perek emphasizes the reverence and respect that must be shown toward items imbued with Kedushah.

In this shiur, we learn the fifth Perek of Hilchot Yesodei HaTorah, where the Rambam outlines the mitzvah of Kiddush HaShem and the prohibition of Chilul HaShem. The perek discusses the circumstances under which one must sacrifice one's life rather than transgress certain aveirot, highlighting the central role of loyalty to HaShem and His Torah.

In this shiur, we learn the fourth Perek of Hilchot Yesodei HaTorah, where the Rambam concludes his discussion of creation by examining the physical world and the composition of all earthly beings. He explains how reflecting on the wisdom embedded in creation leads a person to a deeper recognition and appreciation of HaShem.