A weekly review shiur, built for retention
Rabbi Binyomin Gleiberman's shiurim here are the weekly chazara — review — for the Oraysa Gemara program. Oraysa's whole method is built on the idea that learning a daf once is not the same as owning it, so the week's material is revisited in a dedicated review. Rabbi Gleiberman's shiur is that anchor: a structured pass back over the amudim just learned, so the sugyos settle in rather than slip away.
Chazara is the unglamorous engine of real Gemara knowledge. Anyone who has learned a blatt and returned to it a month later knows how much fades without review, and how much sharper the second and third passes are. By recording a weekly chazara shiur, Rabbi Gleiberman gives learners a reliable way to close that gap — a fixed point in the week to consolidate what they have covered before moving on to the next stretch of the masechta.
Through Yoma and into Sukka
The recorded titles track the daf in order: Yoma Daf 79a–81a, 81b–83b, 84a–86a, then 86b straight into Sukka 2a, and onward through Sukka 2b–4b, 5a–7a. That sequence follows the Oraysa learning schedule as it finishes Maseches Yoma — the tractate of Yom Kippur and the avodah of the Kohen Gadol — and opens Maseches Sukka, with its sugyos on the sukkah, its walls, and its heights.
Reviewing at this granular, daf-by-daf level is exactly what a serious learner in a cycle needs. Each shiur maps to a defined block of Gemara, so a person can review the same amudim they learned that week rather than a loose summary. Following the sequence over time, a listener effectively walks the second lap of the masechta alongside the first — which is where fluency in the sugya is actually won.
Who these shiurim are for
These shiurim serve anyone holding by the Oraysa schedule, but their usefulness reaches further. A learner in a different Gemara framework who happens to be in Yoma or Sukka can lean on them as an outside review; someone who has fallen behind can use them to catch back up before the next masechta begins. The value is in the format — a consistent, focused review keyed to specific daf — as much as in any single shiur.
For a busy baal habayis, a review shiur is often the difference between a daf that endures and one that evaporates. Rather than adding new material, it reinforces what has already been invested, which is where the payoff on daily learning is realized. Rabbi Gleiberman's weekly chazara offers precisely that kind of steady, dependable reinforcement for those committed to seeing a masechta through.
Finding kosher Torah video for your family
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At a glance
Key takeaways
- These are the weekly chazara (review) shiurim for the Oraysa Gemara program.
- Chazara is the engine of retention — a structured second pass over the daf just learned.
- The titles run in order through Maseches Yoma and into the opening dapim of Sukka.
- Ideal for anyone in the Oraysa cycle, or any learner reviewing Yoma or Sukka.
- Search FilteredTube for kosher, approved Torah video — the catalog grows every day.