Take part in the mitzvah of writing a Sefer Torah by sponsoring one or more letters.

Sponsor the Atzei Chaim—the wooden rollers used to hold and guide the Torah scroll.

G‑d creates the world, Adam and Eve enter and leave Eden, Cain kills Abel, and humanity’s early generations unfold.

Noah builds the ark and survives the Flood; G‑d establishes the rainbow covenant, and the generation of Babel is dispersed.

Abram journeys to Canaan, rescues Lot, enters G‑d’s covenant, receives the name Abraham, and is commanded to circumcise.

Abraham welcomes angelic guests, Sodom is destroyed, Isaac is born, and Abraham faces the binding of Isaac.

Abraham purchases the Machpelah Cave for Sarah’s burial, and his servant finds Rebecca to become Isaac’s wife.

Isaac and Rebecca have Esau and Jacob; Esau sells his birthright, Isaac reopens wells, and Jacob receives the blessings.

Jacob dreams of a ladder to heaven, works for Laban, marries Leah and Rachel, raises a family, and prepares to return home.

Joseph’s brothers sell him into slavery; in Egypt he resists temptation, is imprisoned, and interprets fellow prisoners’ dreams.

Joseph interprets Pharaoh’s dreams, becomes Egypt’s viceroy, prepares for famine, and tests his brothers when they seek food.

Judah pleads for Benjamin, Joseph reveals himself, and Jacob’s family moves to Egypt and settles in Goshen.

Jacob blesses his children and grandsons before his passing; Joseph reassures his brothers and later dies in Egypt.

The Israelites are enslaved, Moses is born and raised, G‑d speaks from the burning bush, and Pharaoh intensifies the labor.

G‑d promises redemption as Moses and Aaron confront Pharaoh and the first seven plagues strike Egypt.

The final three plagues fall, Israel receives the Passover commandments, and the Exodus begins after the death of Egypt’s firstborn.

The sea splits, Israel sings in gratitude, and G‑d provides manna and water before Amalek attacks.

Jethro advises Moses to appoint judges, and the people gather at Sinai to receive the Ten Commandments.

The Torah presents civil and ethical laws governing damages, property, loans, justice, and care for the vulnerable, followed by the covenant at Sinai.