The Torah Teachers’ Round Table (various editions!) is the show where Mark Pitrone, Rob Miller, and Mark Call, each with different backgrounds and understandings, get together for an in-depth discussion of Books in the Bible which often don’t get much focus. In the “Tanakh edition,” they explore some of the histories, from Joshua and Judges through the exiles which follow them.
Latest Podcasts in this Channel
Torah Teachers’ Round Table – Tanakh Edition – Isaiah chapter 24 into 25
The Torah teachers, Mark Pitrone, Mark Call, and Ray Harrison, take a detailed look at the Book of the prophet Isaiah, chapter 24, and then into 25.
Torah Teachers’ Round Table – Tanakh Edition – Isaiah chapter 22 into 23
The Torah teachers, Mark Pitrone, Ray Harrison, and Mark Call, continue the study of the Book of the prophet Isaiah. This week from chapter 22 into chapter 23.
Torah Teachers’ Round Table – Tanakh Edition – Isaiah chapters 20-21-into 22
The Torah teachers, Mark Pitrone, Ray Harrison, and Mark Call, continue the study of the Book of the prophet Isaiah from chapter 20 into chapter 22. And this seems like a particularly 'poignant' week to read that "Babylon is fallen..."
Torah Teachers’ Round Table – Tanakh Edition – Isaiah chapter 19
The Torah teachers continue the study of the Book of the prophet Ezekiel, from chapter 19, and the 'warning against Egypt,' both ancient and perhaps modern, or at least figurative.
Torah Teachers’ Round Table – Tanakh Edition – Isaiah chapter 15 into 17
The Torah teachers continue the study of the Book of the prophet Ezekiel, into chapters 15, 16, and then 17, where Moab remains a central theme. And, this week in particular, there is a 'timestamp' in the form of a specific prophecy not YET fulfilled, since Damascus...
Torah Teachers’ Round Table – Tanakh Edition – Isaiah chapter 14 concl
This week the Torah teachers explore chapter 14 of the Book of the prophet Ezekiel, where much of his warning might be called 'judgment upon Moab'. Perhaps by now it shouldn't surprise us by now that prophecy, like history, seems to 'rhyme,' and much of it is at least...
