The first mitzvah in the Torah is stated in the very first chapter.

This prophet was Moses' older sister.

The Israelites brought offerings and the Levites prepared them. The men known by this Hebrew name burned the sacrifices on the altar.

B'midbar, is called Numbers in English, but it means something else altogether.

Almost the entire Book of Deuteronomy is a long speech by this man.

Isaac was nearly sacrificed on Mt. Moriah, but this animal saved him by taking his place.

Number five on Sinai's top ten list.

This practice, popular in Israel as well as the US, is strictly forbidden by the Torah, but it won't really keep you from being buried in a Jewish cemetery.

It's a mitzvah to wear this garment to remind you of all the commandments and do them.

If you listen carefully, you will hear observant Jews recite the words of this prayer twice a day.

This man sold his birthright for a bowl of lentils.

On the way out of Egypt, the Israelites were attacked by this man, whose name we are told to blot out.

Kosher mammals have these two distinctive qualities.

This man and his followers were swallowed up by the earth for rebelling against Moses.

Because this man was selected to lead the Israelites into the land, he had the next book in the Bible named after him.

Noah's Ark was made out of a special kind of wood, named for this animal.

The ninth plague is the one nobody saw coming.

Parashat Emor describes these three pilgrimage festivals.

Moses sends twelve spies to scout out the land of Canaan. These two had only good things to say about it.

At the end of his life, Moses ascended this mountain, where he got to see the Land of Israel before he died.

Jacob had twelve sons and one daughter, whose name means "justice."

The Hebrew word for the basket baby Moses was placed in is the same word for ark.

Leviticus Chapter 19, with all of its ethical and religious rules is known by this name.

Aaron's staff miraculously bloomed with beautiful white flowers from this nutty tree.

Take the last letter in the Torah and add the first letter of the Torah and you get this word, reminding you to have a heart.