The parsha, or weekly Torah reading, changes every week and goes in a set order. There are times when there is a double-parsha, two parshot read on the same week. It depends on whether the year is a leap year.
Use a Hebrew calendar to figure out the weekly parsha. It is usually listed on Erev Shabbat.
ten weeks
Lead Singer is Jared Weeks
Stevie Wonder was born at 36 weeks, 4 weeks premature.
6 weeks.
Her part of me song was in the list 4 8 weeks
A parsha is a section of a biblical book in the Masoretic Text of the Tanakh.
It's the third-last parsha in Sh'mot.
v'Zos Habracha . . . 41 psukim, 70 lines in the klaf.
Around the 400-500's BCE, the elders decided that not enough people were attending schul on Saturdays when the entire parsha was read. So they decided to also read parts of the parsha in the marketplace (while everyone was shopping) to reach more people .... marketplace days occurred twice a week. Current practices echo that tradition.
Both morning and afternoon Torah readings come from parsha Acharei Mos. The morning reading starts at the beginning of the parsha, and details the Yom Kippur service of the Kohen Gadol in the mishkan and later in the Beit Hamikdash, including the korbanos, the entry into the kodshei kodoshim, the goat to Azazel, etc. The morning reading is rendered in the special nusach of the Yomim Noraim. The reading for minchah is a selection from later in the same parsha, where the various forbidden marriage relationships are listed ... possibly in recognition of the fact that Yom Kippur in ancient times was a kind of "Sadie Hawkins" day, when the gals approached the boys and there was considerable merriment. The reading in the afternoon is rendered in the regular nusach of the Torah trop year-around. The afternoon haftara is the entire book of Jonah, complete with giant fish, withered gourd, dry bones, etc. It's enough to take your mind off of hunger.
Naso is the longest Torah-portion, with 176 pesukim (verses). If we include combined Torah-portions, then Mattos-Mass'ei is the longest, with 244 pesukim.
It depends on the year. You need to know the full birthdate of the boy. Once you have that you can correlate it to the birthdate on the Jewish calendar and then figure out what the parsha is 13 years later.
When Vladek Spiegelman was taken prisoner by the Nazis in 1939, and volunteered for labour assignments to get better living conditions, he was visited by his late grandfather in a dream. His grandfather told him "You will come out of this place free! On the day of Parsha Truma." Page 57, Maus I Later Vladek Spiegelman is released and free to go back home on Parsha Truma. Page 59, Maus I Vladek Spiegelman then lists the other important dates to him that happened to him on Parsha Truma... The week he married Anja, Page 22, Maus I In 1948, his son Art Spiegelman (the author/illustrator of Maus I and II) was born, page 59, Maus I Also as a 4th example the week that Art Spiegelman had his Bar Mitzvah and became a man in Jewish traditions, was also Parshas Truma.
The Torah reading for Shacharis (morning) on Yom Kippur is the beginning of the parsha 'Acharei Mos' (Leviticus, Ch. 16), which describes the service in the Tabernacle, and later in the Holy Temple, performed by the Kohanim (Priests) on Yom Kippur. The Torah reading for Mincha (afternoon) on Yom Kippur is a section taken from the end of the same parsha (Leviticus, Ch. 18), which deals with moral standards, and in particular, with an enumeration of forbidden relationships and marriages.
There are two weeks in two weeks.
There are 112 weeks in 112 weeks.
There are 9 weeks in 9 weeks.