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Weekly Parashah |
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| Torah: Gen. 37:1–40:23 | Haftara: Amos 2:6–3:8 | Brit Chadashah: Jn. 2:13–4:42 Mt.1:18-25 |
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| Vayeshev (And he settled) |
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Scripture: |
Genesis 37:1 – 40:23
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Torah |
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Joseph, Favored Son37 Now Jacob dwelled in the land where his father had sojourned, in the land of Canaan. 2 These are the genealogies of Jacob. https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Gen.+37%3A1%E2%80%9340%3A23&version=TLV |
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Scripture: |
Amos: 2:6 - 3:8
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Haftarah |
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6 Thus says Adonai: |
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Scripture: |
John 2:13–4:42
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Brit Chadashah |
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13 The Jewish feast of Passover was near, so Yeshua went up to Jerusalem. 14 In the Temple, He found the merchants selling oxen, sheep, and doves; also the moneychangers sitting there. 15 Then He made a whip of cords and drove them all out of the Temple, both the sheep and oxen. He dumped out the coins of the moneychangers and overturned their tables. 16 To those selling doves, He said, “Get these things out of here! Stop making My Father’s house a marketplace!” 17 His disciples remembered that it is written, “Zeal for your House will consume Me!”[a]18 The Judean leaders responded, “What sign do You show us, since You are doing these things?”19 “Destroy this Temple,” Yeshua answered them, “and in three days I will raise it up.” 20 The Judean leaders then said to Him, “Forty-six years this Temple was being built, and You will raise it up in three days?” 21 But He was talking about the temple of His body. 22 So after He was raised from the dead, His disciples remembered that He was talking about this. Then they believed the Scripture and the word that Yeshua had spoken. 23 Now when He was in Jerusalem for the Passover, during the feast, many believed in His name, seeing the signs He was doing. 24 But Yeshua did not entrust Himself to them, because He knew all men. 25 He did not need anyone to testify about man, for He knew what was in man. https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Jn.+2%3A13%E2%80%934%3A42&version=TLV Matthew 1 : 18 - 25The Miraculous Birth of Yeshua18 Now the birth of Yeshua the Messiah happened this way. When His mother Miriam was engaged to Joseph but before they came together, she was found to be pregnant through the Ruach ha-Kodesh. 19 And Joseph her husband, being a righteous man and not wanting to disgrace her publicly, made up his mind to dismiss her secretly. 20 But while he considered these things, behold, an angel of Adonai appeared to him in a dream, saying, “Joseph son of David, do not be afraid to take Miriam as your wife, for the Child conceived in her is from the Ruach ha-Kodesh. 21 She will give birth to a son; and you shall call His name Yeshua, for He will save His people from their sins.”22 Now all this took place to fulfill what was spoken by Adonai through the prophet, saying, 23 “Behold, the virgin shall conceive and give birth to a son, and they shall call His name Immanuel,” which means “God with us.”[a]24 When Joseph woke up from his sleep, he did as the angel of Adonai commanded him and took Miriam as his wife. 25 But he did not know her intimately until she had given birth to a Son. And he called His name Yeshua. https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Mt.1%3A18-25&version=TLV |
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Parashah in 60 seconds |
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Music Styles Brass
Styles
On this radio station you will find the following music styles;
Brass
Brass Band music played on this station is in the British style of brass banding.
A British brass band is a musical ensemble comprising a standardised range of brass and percussion instruments. The modern form of the brass band in the United Kingdom dates back to the 19th century, with a vibrant tradition of competition based around communities and local industry, with colliery bands being particularly notable.
Bands using the British instrumentation are the most common form of brass band in the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand, and are also widespread in continental Europe, Japan and North America.
The tradition of the brass band is espicially noticable in the music of the Salvation Army who beside modern praise bands almost exclusively uses brass bands for the accompaniment and congregational music.
British Brass Bands are limited to specific instruments, excluding, for instance trumpets or French horns, which are found in orchestras and concert bands.
The standard instrumentation is as follows:[2]
- 1 soprano cornet (E♭)
- 9 cornets (B♭) –
- Front row: one principal cornet, three solo cornets
- Back row: one repiano Cornet, two 2nd cornets, two 3rd cornets
- 1 flugelhorn (B♭)
- 3 tenor horns (E♭; sometimes called alto horn in the United States and Germany) – solo, 1st, 2nd
- 2 baritone horns (B♭) – 1st, 2nd
- 2 tenor trombones (B♭) – 1st, 2nd
- 1 bass trombone (C), notated in bass clef
- 2 euphoniums (B♭)
- 2 E♭ basses, also known as E♭ tubas, notated in treble clef
- 2 BB♭ basses, also known as B♭ tubas, notated in treble clef
- 2 to 4 percussion
Salvation Army Band
In the UK, Salvation Army brass bands have run parallel to the main brass band movement since the 1870s. Salvation Army Bands range from small church bands to staff bands composed of the best Salvation Army bandsmen in the area. Their instrumentation is almost identical except for a minor difference in the cornet section whereby the repiano is dropped and the remainder of the row is made up of parts designated 1st and 2nd (two players each) rather than 2nd and 3rd; and that some major pieces have a split first trombone part, the lower part usually cued elsewhere in the band. Salvation Army Bands can be found in most countries around the world in which it operates.
