This is good advice for me, because I only study gemara and chumash. Ive never even looked at neviim or kesuvim, Zohar, or even much Halacha. Once you cover ground in one topic, there is a desire to master it, and get super focused on it without seeing the broader picture. BH I have finished a lot in one area, but maybe it is better to do a little of everything.
How are we supposed to read something over and over (and thus erase pencil marks) when we are also supposed to cover a lot of ground by reading everything else? In other words, How can I read for example the Talmud repeatedly when I am also supposed to do tanach, ein yaakov, Shulchan Aruch, Zohar and so on?
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Good guidance, thank you.
Thank you for listening.
This is good advice for me, because I only study gemara and chumash. Ive never even looked at neviim or kesuvim, Zohar, or even much Halacha. Once you cover ground in one topic, there is a desire to master it, and get super focused on it without seeing the broader picture. BH I have finished a lot in one area, but maybe it is better to do a little of everything.
If you can, please take a look at the book "Crossing The Narrow Bridge" especially the chapter on Torah Study and Appendix A at the end of the book.
Toda Raba
Brent Sims toda raba
Thank you too.
Obstacles in learning : how does one know if they are there only to increase the desire or if it is a sign to leave and study something else?
Continous davening and seeing if you are all upset and nervous when yes succeeding in learning these sessions.
How are we supposed to read something over and over (and thus erase pencil marks) when we are also supposed to cover a lot of ground by reading everything else? In other words, How can I read for example the Talmud repeatedly when I am also supposed to do tanach, ein yaakov, Shulchan Aruch, Zohar and so on?