Torah FeedDaily Torah verse in Hebrew and English
One pasuk a day from the Tanakh with the Hebrew text, the JPS English translation and a short note on what it means.
Updated September 24, 2026
Thursday, September 24, 2026
The priestly blessing
יְבָרֶכְךָ יְהוָה וְיִשְׁמְרֶךָ׃
The LORD bless thee, and keep thee;
The opening line of the three-verse blessing still said over children on Friday night and under the wedding canopy. Two silver amulets from the seventh century BCE carry these words, the oldest biblical text ever found.
The note is Torah Feed’s own. The Hebrew is the Masoretic text with nikud and the English is the JPS 1917 translation.
Why one verse a day
A pasuk is the smallest unit of the Tanakh that stands on its own. Reading one with attention takes a minute: the Hebrew, the translation, a moment to notice a word. Reading one every day for a year puts 365 verses in your memory that were not there before, and most people who keep the habit find that one verse turns into a chapter more often than not.
This page rotates through 29 well-known verses. The Torah Feed app does something different: its home-screen widget continues from wherever you stopped reading, so the daily pasuk is always the next one in the text, and tapping it opens the reader at that exact spot.
How to use it
- Read the Hebrew aloud, even slowly. The nikud (vowel marks) are all there.
- Read the English, then look back at the Hebrew for the word that carries the verse.
- Save it somewhere. In the app that is one tap, and you can add a note.
- Want more? The famous verses page has the whole list with notes, and the parasha page shows what is being read this week.