Hey, friends! As of 2024, we won’t be active on this account. To keep up with Sefaria, join our email list ( https://t.co/FxBS7u9N0J) or follow us on other platforms. For user support, reach out to hello@sefaria.org. We look forward to continuing to support your learning!

Did you know we send out a monthly roundup listing all the newly added texts in the Sefaria library? Tomorrow's issue includes works by the Ramban, Yeshayahu Leibowitz, and more. Sign up:

Have a Torah question? Forget Googling it, @SefariaProject is all the rage. The brainchild of writer Joshua Foer and former Google engineer Brett Lockspeiser, Sefaria, the Jewish Library App, found a reception beyond anyone’s expectation. https://t.co/FMS6W6G0eH

Wherever you are, whether you have reception or not, we want to be there for you. You can download the entire Sefaria library for offline use under ‘Settings’ and ‘Offline Access’ in the app. More detailed instructions: https://t.co/ectzGvqDyF

In this new #Torah reading cycle, Sefaria is here for you. To navigate the Torah by portion and aliyah, click on a Torah passage and scroll to the bottom of the Table of Contents. More information about this tool: https://t.co/79y6ZiYrnP

In time for his yahrzeit this past week, we’ve added new works by the Piaseczno Rebbe to our Chasidut section: Esh Kodesh, sermons on personal and communal suffering, and Derekh HaMelekh, sermons on the weekly Torah portion (both Hebrew). Start exploring: https://t.co/rvKo5iGiT6

As we encounter the rainbow in this week’s Torah portion, we feel the heaviness of the clouds in our present world. We continue to pray for our loved ones, colleagues, and all those who are in need of safety. #ShabbatShalom

The Sefaria library is here for you during these difficult times, and we’re pleased to share a new resource to support your learning — a full English translation of Bereshit Rabbah (verse-by-verse interpretations of Genesis). Start exploring: https://t.co/2EbXWLuK0I

We hope the library can be a source of connection and meaning for you during these difficult times. Here we've compiled links to Psalms and some of the common prayers for Israel:

This week's library stats say it all. With heavy hearts, we wish you Shabbat shalom.

This week, Jews around the world begin a new Torah cycle with heavy hearts. If you’d like to connect to our shared texts during this hard time and want guidance on how to do so, we’ve prepared a study companion for Parashat Bereshit: https://t.co/8q3Hmc0Iq7 Shabbat shalom.

In times of loss, many Jews find solace and spiritual power in prayer and study, and it is the custom in many communities to recite prayers for Israel, Israeli soldiers, and those in captivity. You can find one version of these prayers on Sefaria:

Sefaria is praying for peace and for the safety of all those affected by the horrific violence in Israel. We dedicate our learning this week to those whose lives have been lost and to the hopeful return of all who are missing.

This weekend, we read the last two chapters of the Torah before starting it all over again. Which do you most look forward to reading — the end or the beginning?

Digital library Sefaria, publisher Koren Jerusalem, and The Rabbi Sacks Legacy collaborate to translate, publish, and digitize previously unpublished works and out-of-print titles https://t.co/KYr4mp9M8V

As we enjoy the holiday of Sukkot and get ready to soon start a new Torah cycle, it's a perfect time to add your letter to the Global Community Torah! Get started: https://t.co/sOD2WQ4vhe

#Sukkot starts tonight! Have a happy holiday.

This Sukkot, explore the book of Ecclesiastes with the verse-by-verse interpretations of Kohelet Rabbah in Hebrew or English translation. Get started: https://t.co/ieWXVgTWKt

Today is #EuropeanDayofLanguages! To browse texts in more than a dozen languages on Sefaria, head to the Translations section of our homepage. Or find out how to submit your own original translation: https://t.co/5pfmQ8tN5O

Wishing you a meaningful Yom Kippur.