A Library Anchored in the Weekly Parsha
Rabbi Dovid Eisenberg's recorded library — more than eight hundred classes — is built week by week around the Torah reading. The recorded titles march straight through the Vayikra cycle: Vayikra, Tzav, Shemini, Tazria, Metzora, one parsha at a time. It is the kind of collection a family can lean on all year, knowing that whatever this week's sedra is, there is very likely a class waiting that takes it seriously and stays close to the text.
Alongside the parsha he turns to the calendar, with classes such as his Haggadah gems for Pesach. The through-line is consistency: a teacher who shows up for the same reading every year and keeps finding something worth saying about it, rather than chasing novelty for its own sake.
Starting From a Real Question
What gives these classes their shape is the question at the top. "Was Moshe Rabbeinu big or small?" opens Parashat Vayikra; "Are you clean?" frames Tzav; "It's All My Fault!" sits over Shemini. The question is not a gimmick — it is the doorway. Rabbi Eisenberg uses it to unsettle the familiar reading just enough that the listener leans in and wants the answer.
From there the class works toward a machshava point — humility and greatness, purity, teshuvah, taking responsibility. The method rewards a listener who likes to think, and it makes the parsha feel less like review and more like an open problem worth solving.
Halacha and the Moadim
The catalog is not only narrative. Halacha and the Jewish holidays sit among its main subjects, and classes flagged "Must See" gather the ones listeners return to. So a week's learning might move from a close look at the sedra to a practical or philosophical question the reading raises, without leaving the same teacher's voice.
That range is useful for a household. The weekly parsha gives a steady rhythm; the holiday and halacha classes arrive when the calendar calls for them; and the machshava threads tie the two together into something a family can actually talk about at the table.
Finding kosher Torah video for your family
Lehallel is a kosher video service built for Jewish families — every single video is approved against one written standard before it can appear, with no open feed, no comments, and no surprises. It is a calm, safe place to look for the Torah and Jewish music you love.
If your family enjoys teachers like Rabbi Dovid Eisenberg, search Lehallel for the speakers and topics that matter most to you. With a daf yomi shelf, a weekly parsha shelf, topic shelves, audio-only listening for the car, and a kids mode with a PIN, kosher Jewish video is easy to reach — and the approved catalog keeps growing every day.
Watch on Lehallel
Real, approved videos from Rabbi Dovid Eisenberg — tap any card and it plays filtered, with nothing unapproved around it.
Latest from Rabbi Dovid Eisenberg on Lehallel
As of today, Rabbi Dovid Eisenberg has 426 approved videos on Lehallel, strongest in Halacha, Kids, Mussar & Chizuk.
Newest approved: “Jewels | Rabbi Marmorstein” (41 min) · “Purim 5776 Where is Haman?” (4 min) · “Vayera 5781 Be involved personally” (4 min).
At a glance
Key takeaways
- Rabbi Dovid Eisenberg's library of more than 800 classes is built week by week around the parsha.
- Each class tends to open from a sharp question — "Was Moshe big or small?", "Are you clean?" — used as a doorway.
- He also teaches the moadim, including Haggadah gems for Pesach, and practical halacha.
- Recurring themes: humility and greatness, purity, teshuvah, and taking responsibility.
- Search Lehallel for kosher, approved Torah video — the catalog grows every day.
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Parasha Pearls Shemos 5781 - Together we are unstoppable36:23
Parasha Pearls Emor 578134:05
Parasha and Megilla Pearls Pekudei 577938:48Every video is reviewed against one written standard before it can play.