Jewish Videos

Aharon's Jewish Books and Judaica
600 South Holly Street Suite 103
Denver, Colorado 80246
303-322-7345 800-830-8660

Home | About Us | Search Jewish Videos

List of Jews
Encyclopedia Judaica
Gold
Hebrew Calendars
Hebrew Dictionaries
Hebrew Glossary
Hebrew Fonts
Jewish Blogs
Jewish Books
Jewish Cards
Judaica Catalogs
Jewish Cooking
Jewish Encyclopedia
Jewish Films
Jewish Jewelry
Jewish Links
Jewish Recipes
Jewish Stamps
Jewish Software
Jewish Videos
Judaica
Kippot
Menorahs
Passover
Sterling Silver Judaic
Torah Gems

Jewish Videos --> P --> Purim --> Reading of the Megillah

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Thank you for viewing our films. We hope you enjoy them and learn from them. Please feel free to post comments or ask us questions. We will try to make a film addressing whatever questions you have about Torah Judaism or showing some aspect of Jewish life.

Best Deals found at:

Aharon's Jewish Books and Judaica
600 South Holly Street Suite 103
Denver, Colorado 80246
303-322-7345
800-830-8660

  • Judaic
    Online store that provides a wide selection of all types of Judaica, Sterling Silver, Jewish Jewelry, Seder Plates, Menorah, Jerusalem Stone, Jewish gifts, Jewish books, Jewish ritual items and more
    www.judaic.com

 

On every Purim, Jews gather to hear the reading of the Megillat Esther, the biblical Book of Esther. For us it is a joyous holiday full of sharing good food, acts of charity, fun, and song. This film shows a few short sections of Rabbi Uriel Rivkin's reading (which really means singing in the traditional melody) the whole Megillah. This takes about a half an hour to do in total. The clips show three distinct customs of this reading. The first is the best known, the drowning out of the "Hamen," the name of the story's principal villain. We also see the custom of reciting all ten of Haman's sons on only one breath. Also, we see the lifting of the hand written scroll when the end of the text refers to its writing.

A big Yasher Koiach to Rabbi Rivkin who sang the Megillah after having lained the Torah and led Shabbos Musaf earlier in the day. Being a Rabbi is a full time job!