Let My People Know: The Torah Secret Behind Israel That Most Jews Don't Know

Welcome to a conversation that goes far deeper than politics. In a world where Israel’s legitimacy is debated in the media, in the streets, and even within Jewish communities themselves, the Torah offers a perspective that is ancient, grounded, and profoundly relevant to every Jew alive today. Whether you are deeply observant or just beginning to explore your Jewish identity, this teaching will forever change how you see the Land of Israel — not as a political controversy, but as a spiritual covenant woven into the very fabric of Jewish existence since the dawn of our people. From the promise to Abraham, to the oaths of the Talmud, to the miraculous blooming of a once-desolate land, we are living inside a story 3,300 years in the making. Join us for this essential, eye-opening Torah exploration — and discover why for the Jewish people, there is truly no place like home.

This teaching draws on the foundational Torah principle that Israel is not merely a homeland for a stateless people — it is the divinely ordained base from which the Jewish people fulfill their eternal mission given at Mount Sinai. Rabbi Weinberg walks us through the Talmud’s “Three Oaths” (Shvuat HaShelosha) — the much-misused argument that Jews were forbidden to establish a state before the Messianic era — and provides the authoritative Torah rebuttal: when the nations violated their corresponding oath not to persecute the Jewish people, the Jewish side of the agreement was nullified. Beyond the legal argument, the deeper message is this: Israel is not ours because of politics, military strength, or UN resolutions. Israel is ours because it is the only land on earth that responds to the Jewish soul — and three millennia of history prove it.

Filmed in the 1990’s on TV - Let My People Know.

🕰️ Detailed Navigation:

📖 Primary Sources & References:

• Bereishit (Genesis): Covenant of the Land with Abraham, Isaac, Jacob
• Shemot (Exodus): Mission at Mount Sinai requiring a national homeland
• Talmud Bavli, Ketubot 111a: The Three Oaths (Shvuat HaShelosha)
• Theodor Herzl & early Zionist history: Uganda Proposal (1903 Zionist Congress)
• Mordecai Manuel Noah: Grand Island / “Ararat” Jewish homeland proposal (1825)