Rishon
רִאשׁוֹן
3 p’sukim
6 Tishrei 5790
Hear Parashat Vayeilech as it’s read on September 15, 2029, follow the trope word by word, and practice until you can chant it on your own.
Vayeilech is read on its own this year, and Nitzavim on September 8.
The full reading as it is chanted that morning, and the triennial year it falls in.
Annual Reading
Open the full reading →Rishon
רִאשׁוֹן
3 p’sukim
Sheini
שֵׁנִי
3 p’sukim
Sh'lishi
שְׁלִישִׁי
3 p’sukim
R'vi'i
רְבִיעִי
4 p’sukim
Chamishi
חֲמִישִׁי
6 p’sukim
Shishi
שִׁשִּׁי
5 p’sukim
Sh'vi'i
שְׁבִיעִי
6 p’sukim
Maftir
מַפְטִיר
3 p’sukim
Haftarah Part 1
9 p’sukim
Haftarah Part 2
3 p’sukim
Rishon
רִאשׁוֹן
3 p’sukim
Sheini
שֵׁנִי
3 p’sukim
Sh'lishi
שְׁלִישִׁי
3 p’sukim
R'vi'i
רְבִיעִי
4 p’sukim
Chamishi
חֲמִישִׁי
6 p’sukim
Shishi
שִׁשִּׁי
5 p’sukim
Sh'vi'i
שְׁבִיעִי
6 p’sukim
Maftir
מַפְטִיר
3 p’sukim
Haftarah Part 1
9 p’sukim
Haftarah Part 2
3 p’sukim
Shabbat Mincha reads the beginning of Parashat Ha'azinu.
Vayeilech (“He Went”) opens as Moses tells the Israelites that he will not lead them into the Land of Israel, and that Joshua will take over.
The Torah portion for Shabbat, September 15, 2029 is Parashat Vayeilech (Deuteronomy 31:1-30), on Shabbat Shuva.
Hosea 14:2-14:10 and Micah 7:18-7:20. Shabbat Shuva: the Shabbat between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur.
No. In 5790 they are read on separate Shabbatot: Nitzavim on September 8, 2029, and Vayeilech on September 15, 2029.
The opening of the next portion, Parashat Ha'azinu, in three short aliyot.
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