Skip to Content
Bezalel Workshop
Misc Builds
Products
About
Bezalel?
Contact
0
0
Bezalel Workshop
Misc Builds
Products
About
Bezalel?
Contact
0
0
Misc Builds
Products
About
Bezalel?
Contact
Products Perpetual Torah Portions (Parashah) and Haftarah Schedule Tracker
Genesis Torah Portions Front.png Image 1 of 9
Genesis Torah Portions Front.png
Torah Portions Side.png Image 2 of 9
Torah Portions Side.png
Torah Portions Back.png Image 3 of 9
Torah Portions Back.png
Torah Portions Stand.png Image 4 of 9
Torah Portions Stand.png
Exodus Torah Portions Front.png Image 5 of 9
Exodus Torah Portions Front.png
Leviticus Torah Portions Front.png Image 6 of 9
Leviticus Torah Portions Front.png
Numbers Torah Portions Front.png Image 7 of 9
Numbers Torah Portions Front.png
Deuteronomy Torah Portions Front.png Image 8 of 9
Deuteronomy Torah Portions Front.png
Torah Portions Front Home.jpg Image 9 of 9
Torah Portions Front Home.jpg
Genesis Torah Portions Front.png
Torah Portions Side.png
Torah Portions Back.png
Torah Portions Stand.png
Exodus Torah Portions Front.png
Leviticus Torah Portions Front.png
Numbers Torah Portions Front.png
Deuteronomy Torah Portions Front.png
Torah Portions Front Home.jpg

Perpetual Torah Portions (Parashah) and Haftarah Schedule Tracker

$115.00

This beautiful set of mahogany Torah and Haftorah portions enables you to keep track of the weekly Shabbat portions by placing a peg into the weekly portion hole. The set includes five schedule plaques, one for each of the books of the Torah. Each plaque is 1/4 inch thick veneered mahogany with laser engraved text and sits inside a 3/4 inch thick solid mahogany display stand. This set provides a quick reference for everyone in the family to see what the week’s Torah portion (Parashah) and prophets portion (haftorah) is.

The verses follow the Jewish Tanakh numbering, which occasionally differs from the verse numberings in the Christian Bible. Where it differs, the Christian verse numbers are in brackets.

A note about leap years and holidays: There are 54 portions for a year. During non-leap years, some of the portions combine with the following week’s portion so that two portions are read together. These are denoted by asterisks. Biblical holidays may substitute certain portions so that they fit with the particular feast day or holiday. I recommend looking online for a current schedule based on the calendar that you follow or your fellowship’s current yearly schedule during these times to make sure you are reading the same portion as they are in these instances. The portions listed in this schedule are the most commonly followed schedule by Jews and Messianics.

For those who also follow a Gospel or Apostolic portion schedule, please note that they are not included in this woodwork. Gospel portions differ greatly by fellowship or organization and there is not a standardized schedule that I am aware of.

Each of the plaques are 1/4 inch thick, 7 3/4 inches wide, and 6 1/2 inches tall. The total dimensions with the plaques in the base are 8 5/8 inches wide, 3 1/8 inches deep, and 7 inches tall. The plaques slant slightly to the back of the stand for easy reading. A brass peg is included, which is what marks and keeps track of the current Torah portion. The wood is its natural color and has several coats of semi-gloss lacquer. There are four felt feet on the bottom to keep it slightly raised and to prevent the marring of a table or surface.

The price includes shipping.

Please note, I only process orders from Monday morning through 2:00 p.m., Central Time, on Friday.

Add To Cart

This beautiful set of mahogany Torah and Haftorah portions enables you to keep track of the weekly Shabbat portions by placing a peg into the weekly portion hole. The set includes five schedule plaques, one for each of the books of the Torah. Each plaque is 1/4 inch thick veneered mahogany with laser engraved text and sits inside a 3/4 inch thick solid mahogany display stand. This set provides a quick reference for everyone in the family to see what the week’s Torah portion (Parashah) and prophets portion (haftorah) is.

The verses follow the Jewish Tanakh numbering, which occasionally differs from the verse numberings in the Christian Bible. Where it differs, the Christian verse numbers are in brackets.

A note about leap years and holidays: There are 54 portions for a year. During non-leap years, some of the portions combine with the following week’s portion so that two portions are read together. These are denoted by asterisks. Biblical holidays may substitute certain portions so that they fit with the particular feast day or holiday. I recommend looking online for a current schedule based on the calendar that you follow or your fellowship’s current yearly schedule during these times to make sure you are reading the same portion as they are in these instances. The portions listed in this schedule are the most commonly followed schedule by Jews and Messianics.

For those who also follow a Gospel or Apostolic portion schedule, please note that they are not included in this woodwork. Gospel portions differ greatly by fellowship or organization and there is not a standardized schedule that I am aware of.

Each of the plaques are 1/4 inch thick, 7 3/4 inches wide, and 6 1/2 inches tall. The total dimensions with the plaques in the base are 8 5/8 inches wide, 3 1/8 inches deep, and 7 inches tall. The plaques slant slightly to the back of the stand for easy reading. A brass peg is included, which is what marks and keeps track of the current Torah portion. The wood is its natural color and has several coats of semi-gloss lacquer. There are four felt feet on the bottom to keep it slightly raised and to prevent the marring of a table or surface.

The price includes shipping.

Please note, I only process orders from Monday morning through 2:00 p.m., Central Time, on Friday.

This beautiful set of mahogany Torah and Haftorah portions enables you to keep track of the weekly Shabbat portions by placing a peg into the weekly portion hole. The set includes five schedule plaques, one for each of the books of the Torah. Each plaque is 1/4 inch thick veneered mahogany with laser engraved text and sits inside a 3/4 inch thick solid mahogany display stand. This set provides a quick reference for everyone in the family to see what the week’s Torah portion (Parashah) and prophets portion (haftorah) is.

The verses follow the Jewish Tanakh numbering, which occasionally differs from the verse numberings in the Christian Bible. Where it differs, the Christian verse numbers are in brackets.

A note about leap years and holidays: There are 54 portions for a year. During non-leap years, some of the portions combine with the following week’s portion so that two portions are read together. These are denoted by asterisks. Biblical holidays may substitute certain portions so that they fit with the particular feast day or holiday. I recommend looking online for a current schedule based on the calendar that you follow or your fellowship’s current yearly schedule during these times to make sure you are reading the same portion as they are in these instances. The portions listed in this schedule are the most commonly followed schedule by Jews and Messianics.

For those who also follow a Gospel or Apostolic portion schedule, please note that they are not included in this woodwork. Gospel portions differ greatly by fellowship or organization and there is not a standardized schedule that I am aware of.

Each of the plaques are 1/4 inch thick, 7 3/4 inches wide, and 6 1/2 inches tall. The total dimensions with the plaques in the base are 8 5/8 inches wide, 3 1/8 inches deep, and 7 inches tall. The plaques slant slightly to the back of the stand for easy reading. A brass peg is included, which is what marks and keeps track of the current Torah portion. The wood is its natural color and has several coats of semi-gloss lacquer. There are four felt feet on the bottom to keep it slightly raised and to prevent the marring of a table or surface.

The price includes shipping.

Please note, I only process orders from Monday morning through 2:00 p.m., Central Time, on Friday.