By COLlive Reporter
In less than two months, with well over 1,000 video views from students in over 15 countries, the new “Chitrik Academy” is changing the way Gemara is learned by many.
The “Khan Academy” style lessons are part of a series of interactive videos, teaching Gemara directly from the pages, and using visuals to the explain concepts.
This free online tutorial is sponsored by the Chitrik family in loving memory of Rabbi Tzvi Hirsh Chitrik obm, and is free and accessible to all, designed to aid both students and parents.
These videos allow the students to watch them at their own pace, as they are simple and fun to watch. They can also be used as a supplement to classroom teaching as they clarify the Sugya for the student.
Parents can also watch the short visual videos as a preparation to doing homework with their son. Alternatively, they can save a lot of money by showing the videos to their son instead of investing in expensive tutors.
The Academy will soon be adding video tutorials in Mishnayos, Chumash and Halocha as well.
Sample videos:
More videos on their YouTube channel: www.youtube.com/user/ChitrikAcademy
Like them on Facebook.
Website coming soon at www.chitrikacademy.com
May the neshama have an aliya and all those learning gemora, mishnayos etc light up the world in his zchus
when is th rest of babba metzia comming out?
i cant wait
Very exciting project. cant wait to start my son on it tom.
Cape Town
Great initiative
Well done Rabbi Yitzchok Lerman
Fan Club Down Unda
If you are gunna use a board make sure spellings are correct it is spelled כולה שלי not כולא שלי
Thanks
Bentzy Shemtov
great job!!
Of Rabbi Chitrik AH
Which grandson is that?
may you go mechayil el choyil!!
Thanks for such great content!
what an amazing project!!
the Chitrik Academy is the start of a new era
it will help so many of our children who struggle in school
Smiliar to a recent post on COLlive: https://collive.com/show_news.rtx?id=22315&alias=video-teaches-visual-mishnayos
They should team up!!! Keep up the great work!
What a great idea to use the kahn model for Jewish studies. This will chnage learning forever.