Rabbi Yigal Cohen

The "Rabbi Yigal Cohen" app brings the Rabbi's teachings, classes and books together in one place — entirely in Hebrew, in a clean, uncluttered design.

What you'll find in the app:

• A siddur that knows what day it is — the siddur reads the Hebrew date and the order of the day, and shows you the text for today: Rosh Chodesh, Chanukah, Purim, the Ten Days of Repentance, fast days, and days on which Tachanun is not said. What is said today is marked, and what is not said today is not shown — and each prayer is judged on its own, since there are days when Tachanun is said at Shacharit but not at Mincha. For the reading itself: your last place is kept, along with bookmarks, adjustable text size, and a "prayer mode" that leaves only the text of the prayer on screen.

• Torah classes — watch recorded classes organized by topic, with tracking of what you have already watched and the option to continue from where you left off. Live classes appear on the home screen with a countdown to the start.

• The Rabbi's books — digital books to download and read even without an internet connection, and printed copies to order.

• Daily Halacha — a new halacha every day for a short daily study, with an archive of earlier ones.

• Shmirat HaLashon — a daily thought on lashon hara and guarding one's speech.

• Zmanim & the Hebrew date — halachic times for your location and today's Hebrew date, right on the home screen.

• Events & gatherings — details of events and gatherings, with the option to add them to your own calendar in one tap.

• Updates & notifications — alerts for new classes, gatherings and announcements, with full control over which kinds you receive. Includes a daily tefillin reminder.

• Words of inspiration — a quote from the Rabbi's teachings on the home screen, changing each time you open it.

The app includes light and dark display modes of your choosing, quick sign-in with Apple or Google, and a simple, clean interface built for Hebrew.

Download now and join the daily study from the teachings of Rabbi Yigal Cohen.