A wide-ranging library of recorded shiurim
This page gathers roughly one hundred recorded shiurim from Rabbi Motti Neuburger, ranging across practical halacha, the weekly parsha, the Yamim Tovim, tefilla, and questions of Jewish thought. Rather than a single course, it is a broad collection a learner can dip into by topic — a halachic sugya one week, a parsha idea the next. The breadth is the point: the same teacher who works through a monetary-law question will, elsewhere, slow down over the meaning of a bracha or the themes of a Yom Tov.
A few titles show the range. "What Were the Sins of the Dor Noach" looks at the generation of the flood; "Sitting in the Sukkah in the Rain" takes up a familiar Sukkos question; "Mi Shaparah — Dinei Mamonos" enters the laws of business and money; and two shiurim, "Establishing the Dateline" and "The Dateline in Halacha II," work through the halachic international date line. Together they sketch a teacher comfortable moving between narrative, law, and the calendar.
Halacha for questions that really come up
Rabbi Neuburger gives real weight to halacha, and not only to its easy corners. The two "Dateline" shiurim take on one of the thornier questions in the field — where, geographically, the Jewish day begins and ends, and what that means for keeping Shabbos and Yom Tov when travelling far to the east or west. It is a sugya where great poskim disagree sharply, and the recorded format lets a listener follow the reasoning slowly rather than rushing to a one-line ruling.
Elsewhere the focus turns to everyday money matters. "Mi Shaparah — Dinei Mamonos" deals with the standing of a deal that has been agreed but not yet fully formalised, and the moral and halachic weight of backing out. These are the kinds of questions that surface in ordinary business and household life, and hearing them explained in context — rather than as an abstract rule — helps a listener know what to ask a rav when a real case lands on the table.
Parsha, the Yamim Tovim, and tefilla
The weekly parsha is a steady thread. In "Parashat Lech Lecha: Ur Kasdim Is Not in Torah," Rabbi Neuburger draws attention to something many assume is spelled out in the Chumash but is not — the well-known account of Avraham in Ur Kasdim, which reaches us largely through the Midrash rather than the plain pesukim. Noticing the gap between what the text says and what tradition fills in is itself a lesson in how to read Torah carefully and honestly.
The holiday shiurim keep close to the calendar, whether it is the halachos of sitting in the sukkah when it rains or the themes of a given Yom Tov. Tefilla is a further focus, with shiurim that slow down over the words we say daily and ask what they are meant to accomplish. For a family, that mix — law, parsha, festival, and prayer — makes the collection easy to match to whatever the week or the season happens to be.
Finding kosher Torah video for your family
FilteredTube 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 Motti Neuburger, search FilteredTube 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.
At a glance
Key takeaways
- Roughly one hundred recorded shiurim span halacha, the weekly parsha, the Yamim Tovim, tefilla, and Jewish thought.
- Two shiurim work through the halachic dateline — where the Jewish day begins for Shabbos and Yom Tov when travelling far east or west.
- "Mi Shaparah — Dinei Mamonos" brings the laws of business and money down to real, everyday cases.
- "Ur Kasdim Is Not in Torah" shows how Midrash and tradition fill in what the plain pesukim leave unsaid.
- Search FilteredTube for kosher, approved Torah video — the catalog grows every day.