A Daf Yomi maggid shiur
Rabbi Shea Stern's recorded classes are built around Daf Yomi, the worldwide cycle in which learners study one folio of the Talmud Bavli each day and finish the entire Shas over roughly seven and a half years. His shiurim follow that daily page, so a listener joining the cycle can learn the same daf being studied in shuls and batei midrash around the world. The catalog gathers these daily sessions in order, which makes it straightforward to keep pace or to return to a folio that needs a second pass.
Because the format is one daf at a time, the shiurim reward consistency rather than cramming. Each class stays close to the Gemara in front of it, clarifying the give-and-take of the sugya before moving on. That structure suits someone committed to the machzor of Daf Yomi as well as a learner who simply wants a clear read of a particular page. The recordings tagged for Talmud, holidays, and teshuvah reflect the range of a daily maggid shiur who meets the calendar as it comes.
Working through Nazir and Kesubos
The sample recordings include masechta Nazir and a run of daf through Kesubos. Nazir takes up the laws of the nazirite vow — abstention from wine, from cutting one's hair, and from contact with the dead — and the many questions that arise when such a vow is taken or broken. Rabbi Stern's shiurim on these dapim stay with the text, laying out the positions before drawing conclusions, which helps a listener follow the reasoning rather than just the ruling.
Kesubos turns to the marriage contract and the mutual obligations between husband and wife, a masechta rich in both monetary law and questions of testimony and trust. Following it daf by daf gives a learner a steady, cumulative picture rather than isolated highlights. For anyone who has fallen behind in the cycle, having the sessions recorded in sequence means the masechta remains reachable, one page at a time, at whatever pace fits the week.
Holidays and teshuvah along the way
Alongside the daily daf, the catalog is tagged with holidays and teshuvah — the natural seasons of a year-round shiur. A maggid shiur who meets his listeners every day inevitably pauses at the Yamim Tovim, drawing the themes of each chag out of the learning and the calendar. These holiday-focused sessions let a listener step back from the page and connect the year's rhythm to what they have been studying, so the daf and the calendar reinforce one another.
The teshuvah material fits the same pattern, arriving as the Yamim Noraim approach and the mood of the season turns toward introspection and change. Rather than a separate lecture series, these classes read as the reflections of a teacher already immersed in daily Torah, applying that steadiness to the work of self-examination. Taken together, the daf, the holidays, and the teshuvah sessions give a rounded sense of a consistent daily maggid shiur.
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 Shea Stern, 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
- Rabbi Shea Stern's recorded shiurim follow Daf Yomi, the worldwide daily page of Talmud Bavli.
- The catalog includes masechta Nazir and a sequence of daf through Kesubos.
- Sessions recorded in order let a learner keep pace with the cycle or catch up one daf at a time.
- Holiday and teshuvah shiurim reflect a year-round maggid shiur meeting the calendar as it comes.
- Search FilteredTube for kosher, approved Torah video — the catalog grows every day.