Weekly Parasha

Cycle Transition — Simchat Torah (Rejoicing with the Torah): #54 VeZot HaBrachah, the final Parashah of the Torah cycle, is read on Sunday, October 4. #1 Bereshit begins the new Torah reading cycle on Saturday, October 10. Both are shown together this week so the transition is clear. For readers following the daily study plan, today’s reading shows the corresponding daily portion from both Parashot so no portion is skipped.

Transición del ciclo de la Torá — Simjat Torá (Regocijo con la Torá): La Parashá #54 Vezot Haberajá, la última Parashá del ciclo de la Torá, se lee el domingo, 4 de octubre. La Parashá #1 Bereshit comienza el nuevo ciclo de lectura de la Torá el sábado, 10 de octubre. Ambas se muestran juntas esta semana para que la transición sea clara. Para quienes siguen el plan de estudio diario, la lectura de hoy muestra la porción diaria correspondiente de ambas Parashot para que no se omita ninguna porción.

PARASHAH FOR SELECTED DATE

54 V'Zot HaBrachah + 1 Bereshit 54 Vezot Haberajá + 1 Bereshit

(And This Is the Blessing + In the Beginning) (Y esta es la bendición + En el principio)
October 10, 2026
TODAY’S READING
SaturdaySábado
54 V'Zot HaBrachah54 Vezot Haberajá Completing the Torah CycleFinal del ciclo de la Torá
Deuteronomy 34:1-12 Deuteronomio 34:1-12
Read in NKJV Leer en RVR1960
1 Bereshit1 Bereshit Beginning the New Torah CycleComienzo del nuevo ciclo de la Torá
Genesis 6:1-8 Génesis 6:1-8
Read in NKJV Leer en RVR1960
COMPLETE WEEKLY READINGS
NKJV RVR1960
54 V'Zot HaBrachah54 Vezot Haberajá Completing the Torah Cycle — Simchat TorahFinal del ciclo de la Torá — Simjat Torá
1 Bereshit1 Bereshit Beginning the New Torah CycleComienzo del nuevo ciclo de la Torá
03
Brit HadashaBrit Hadashá
Matthew 1:1-17, 19:3-9, Mark 10:1-12, Luke 3:23-38, John 1:1-18Mateo 1:1-17, 19:3-9, Marcos 10:1-12, Lucas 3:23-38, Juan 1:1-18
Open Reading ↗ Abrir lectura ↗
Credits / Attributions

Plugin: Created by ESW WordPress Plugins. Version: 1.6.7

Hebcal is the primary automatic weekly schedule source. Content generated by Hebcal’s public REST APIs is licensed under CC BY 4.0. Hebcal API

Sefaria is used as a secondary calendar-identification fallback through its public Calendars API. This plugin uses the calendar result only and does not reproduce Sefaria Library text. Sefaria Calendars API

Torah, Haftarah, Brit Hadashah, and daily scripture references are maintained in the plugin’s reviewed built-in dataset by the website owner. Bible Gateway is used only as the external destination for NKJV/RVR1960 passage links.

Plugin: Creado por ESW WordPress Plugins. Versión: 1.6.7

Hebcal es la fuente automática principal para identificar la Parashá semanal. El contenido generado por las APIs públicas de Hebcal está licenciado bajo CC BY 4.0. API de Hebcal

Sefaria se utiliza como fuente secundaria para identificar el calendario mediante su API pública Calendars. Este plugin utiliza solamente el resultado del calendario y no reproduce textos de la biblioteca de Sefaria. API Calendars de Sefaria

Las referencias de Toráh, Haftará, Brit Hadashá y las lecturas diarias se mantienen localmente por el propietario del sitio. Bible Gateway se utiliza únicamente como destino externo para los enlaces de pasajes NKJV/RVR1960.

Weekly Parashah Study

The Weekly Parashah is a systematic way of studying the Scriptures by dividing the Torah—the first five books of the Bible: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy—into weekly portions that are studied throughout the year.

Each Parashah focuses on a particular section of the Torah and is traditionally accompanied by a related reading from the Prophets (Haftarah). Our study also includes corresponding passages from the Brit Hadashah (New Testament), helping us explore the connections between the Torah, the Prophets, and the writings of the New Testament.

There are different ways communities and individuals follow the weekly reading. Some prefer to read the entire Parashah on Saturday (Shabbat), while others divide the Torah portion into seven daily readings from Sunday through Saturday and then read or review the entire Parashah on Shabbat. Either approach provides a structured way to remain engaged with the Scriptures throughout the year.

Following the Weekly Parashah provides a consistent and organized approach to biblical study, helping us become more familiar with the Torah while discovering how its teachings, themes, promises, and principles connect throughout the rest of the Scriptures.