He thankedHashem forrescuing ourancestors andgiving us EretzYisrael.30. What powerfulmessage can we learnfrom Parshas Ki Savo?We should appreciateHashem’s blessings,perform mitzvosjoyfully and never takethe good things in ourlives for granted. “When youcome,” referringto Bnei Yisraelentering EretzYisrael.Wheat, barley,grapes, figs,pomegranates,olives anddates.Iron can be usedto makeweapons, whilethe mizbe’achrepresents peaceand forgiveness.To theKohenserving inthe BeisHamikdash.Wholestones thathad not beencut with iron.TheKohanim,the Levi’imand theAron.To theLevi.Lavan.HarEival.“Arami oveidavi”—“AnArameanattempted todestroy myfather.”In abasket.To the poor,including theconvert,orphan andwidow.Theyanswered,“Amen.”To the BeisHamikdash inYerushalayim.HarEival.He bowedbefore Hashemand rejoicedover all thegood Hashemhad given him.He tied a stringor reed aroundit anddeclared, “Thisis Bikkurim.”The mitzvah ofbringingBikkurim, thefirst fruits, tothe BeisHamikdash.The farmer’sfamily, theLevi and theconvert.Vidui Ma’asros,the declarationthat the mitzvosof ma’aser hadbeen properlyfulfilled.HarGerizim.From theShivasHaminim, theseven specialspecies ofEretz Yisrael.HarGerizimand HarEival.Set up largestones, coatthem withplaster and writethe words of theTorah on them.Blessings in the cityand field, healthychildren and animals,plentiful crops, victoryover enemies andsuccess in their work.TheTochachah,meaningrebuke orwarning.Because they didnot serveHashem “with joyand a glad heart”despite having somuch goodness.To recognizethat everythingwe have comesfrom Hashemand to showgratitude.He thankedHashem forrescuing ourancestors andgiving us EretzYisrael.30. What powerfulmessage can we learnfrom Parshas Ki Savo?We should appreciateHashem’s blessings,perform mitzvosjoyfully and never takethe good things in ourlives for granted. “When youcome,” referringto Bnei Yisraelentering EretzYisrael.Wheat, barley,grapes, figs,pomegranates,olives anddates.Iron can be usedto makeweapons, whilethe mizbe’achrepresents peaceand forgiveness.To theKohenserving inthe BeisHamikdash.Wholestones thathad not beencut with iron.TheKohanim,the Levi’imand theAron.To theLevi.Lavan.HarEival.“Arami oveidavi”—“AnArameanattempted todestroy myfather.”In abasket.To the poor,including theconvert,orphan andwidow.Theyanswered,“Amen.”To the BeisHamikdash inYerushalayim.HarEival.He bowedbefore Hashemand rejoicedover all thegood Hashemhad given him.He tied a stringor reed aroundit anddeclared, “Thisis Bikkurim.”The mitzvah ofbringingBikkurim, thefirst fruits, tothe BeisHamikdash.The farmer’sfamily, theLevi and theconvert.Vidui Ma’asros,the declarationthat the mitzvosof ma’aser hadbeen properlyfulfilled.HarGerizim.From theShivasHaminim, theseven specialspecies ofEretz Yisrael.HarGerizimand HarEival.Set up largestones, coatthem withplaster and writethe words of theTorah on them.Blessings in the cityand field, healthychildren and animals,plentiful crops, victoryover enemies andsuccess in their work.TheTochachah,meaningrebuke orwarning.Because they didnot serveHashem “with joyand a glad heart”despite having somuch goodness.To recognizethat everythingwe have comesfrom Hashemand to showgratitude.

Parsha of the Week - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. He thanked Hashem for rescuing our ancestors and giving us Eretz Yisrael.
  2. 30. What powerful message can we learn from Parshas Ki Savo? We should appreciate Hashem’s blessings, perform mitzvos joyfully and never take the good things in our lives for granted.
  3. “When you come,” referring to Bnei Yisrael entering Eretz Yisrael.
  4. Wheat, barley, grapes, figs, pomegranates, olives and dates.
  5. Iron can be used to make weapons, while the mizbe’ach represents peace and forgiveness.
  6. To the Kohen serving in the Beis Hamikdash.
  7. Whole stones that had not been cut with iron.
  8. The Kohanim, the Levi’im and the Aron.
  9. To the Levi.
  10. Lavan.
  11. Har Eival.
  12. “Arami oveid avi”—“An Aramean attempted to destroy my father.”
  13. In a basket.
  14. To the poor, including the convert, orphan and widow.
  15. They answered, “Amen.”
  16. To the Beis Hamikdash in Yerushalayim.
  17. Har Eival.
  18. He bowed before Hashem and rejoiced over all the good Hashem had given him.
  19. He tied a string or reed around it and declared, “This is Bikkurim.”
  20. The mitzvah of bringing Bikkurim, the first fruits, to the Beis Hamikdash.
  21. The farmer’s family, the Levi and the convert.
  22. Vidui Ma’asros, the declaration that the mitzvos of ma’aser had been properly fulfilled.
  23. Har Gerizim.
  24. From the Shivas Haminim, the seven special species of Eretz Yisrael.
  25. Har Gerizim and Har Eival.
  26. Set up large stones, coat them with plaster and write the words of the Torah on them.
  27. Blessings in the city and field, healthy children and animals, plentiful crops, victory over enemies and success in their work.
  28. The Tochachah, meaning rebuke or warning.
  29. Because they did not serve Hashem “with joy and a glad heart” despite having so much goodness.
  30. To recognize that everything we have comes from Hashem and to show gratitude.