כָּל הַתּוֹרָה כֻּלָּהּ
Kol HaTorah Kulah
All of Torah, learned in order, counted honestly. A Torah learning library that fits in your pocket and keeps an honest record of every minute.
כָּל הַתּוֹרָה כֻּלָּהּ
All of Torah, learned in order, counted honestly. A Torah learning library that fits in your pocket and keeps an honest record of every minute.
A day is made of thousands of minutes, and every minute of focused learning shapes the mind. Kol HaTorah Kulah grew out of Rabbi Jonathan Rietti’s The One Minute Masmid: learn to value one minute of total concentration, then two, and the mind can be trained to switch into learning whenever its time comes. The timer counts every minute and every word. The check circles finish one paragraph at a time. The planner turns a goal into a finish date at your real pace.
The library opens as the shalshelet hakabbalah, the chain of transmission from Sinai to our day: Chumash and Taryag Mitzvos, Nevi’im and Kesuvim, the Mishnah, the Bavli and Yerushalmi, the Rishonim, the Tur and the Shulchan Aruch with its nosei keilim, and beside them Kabbalah, Chassidus, Mussar and Tefillah. Thirty-four sefarim with more than twenty million words, most with English, and hundreds of commentaries along the chain: every one a grid you fill in, square by square.
A unit counts only after a timed recital. Tap Start reciting, say it, tap Finish. Your speed, your streak and your rounds come from what the clock saw. The Daily Report, styled like a credit report, shows every sefer as a trade line, and Torah Scores from 300 to 850 for each kind of limud, so you always know whether you are on track.
Nothing you learn is visible to a mentor until you choose to share it, line by line. Your chidushim and stories are yours alone. Texts kept on your phone are sealed with a key that belongs to you.
Tefillah with every bracha counted, zmanim for eleven cities, Print for Shabbos, your own custom sefer, and two ways for a community to carry Torah together: Semach Zevulun, where a supporter shares in the learning of a Yissachar, and Ahavas Chessed, interest-free loans between members backed by areivim. Both are about the mitzvah; the details are inside the app for members.
Coming: author pages and partner organizations, Dina D’Malchusa, and more.