לימוד משניות משותף

Shared Mishna study Free

Study the whole Mishna, an order or a tractate, in memory of a loved one, for a recovery or for success. Each person chooses the chapters they commit to study, with the commentary of Rabbi Ovadia of Bartenura, and the site keeps track of everyone's progress until the siyum.

Create a study

How does it work?

  1. Create the study: for whom, what is studied and the deadline.
  2. Share the link: each person chooses their chapters and receives a personal link.
  3. Each person studies mishna by mishna, with the Bartenura; the site keeps the progress until the siyum.

Create a study

Type of study
For whom?
For example: Yaakov ben Sarah. No e-mail address or link.
Required for a shared study, optional for My study. Each person commits to finish their chapters before this date.
How many times the whole study should be completed (1 by default, 10 at most).
You will receive the link to share and your management link. It is never displayed.

Frequently asked questions

Why study Mishna for someone who has passed away?

The word משנה is written with the same letters as נשמה, the soul. Studying Mishna in memory of a loved one is a widespread custom, especially during the first thirty days, the eleven months and every year on the day of passing.

Why the Bartenura commentary?

Reading the text is not enough: the mishna is studied with its explanation. The commentary of Rabbi Ovadia of Bartenura (15th century) is printed in every edition of the Mishna; it is shown under each mishna.

How do I choose my chapters?

Open the study link, tick one or more free chapters, or a whole tractate, then give your name and e-mail. A chapter that has been taken is no longer offered to others.

What if I cannot finish?

You can give back a chapter from your study page: it becomes free again for others. What you have already studied still counts.

Do I need an account?

No. Each person receives a personal link by e-mail. By signing in to My account with the same address, you find all your studies.

Does it cost anything?

No, the shared study is free.