Building a center of Halacha and Torah learning for South Florida — dedicated to advanced Halachic study, Torah education, and serving the growing Jewish communities of our region.
South Florida has experienced tremendous Jewish growth. With that growth comes a responsibility: to build Torah institutions that provide depth, leadership, and lifelong learning for the next generation.
Beit Midrash L'Halacha is being established as a home for advanced Torah learning and Halachic leadership — serving Rabbanim, Avreichim, Ba'alei Batim, and women seeking meaningful Torah growth.
A growing Jewish community requires more than growth in numbers — it requires the Torah institutions that sustain a community for generations.
A dedicated framework for advanced Halachic study among Rabbanim, Avreichim, and serious learners.
A trusted Torah address for the daily questions and challenges of Jewish life.
Developing the next generation of Rabbanim and Halachic leaders.
Providing meaningful learning opportunities for men and women at every stage.
Building a Torah center designed to serve South Florida for generations.
Rabbi David Perets is the founder and Rosh Beit Midrash of Beit Midrash L'Halacha — South Florida. A talmid of Yeshivat Ner Israel, Kol Torah, and Ponevez, Rabbi Perets has served the Sephardic Jewish world for over two decades — first as Rabbi of the Beth Shemuel community of Venezuela for seventeen years, and for more than a decade as Chief Rabbi of Panama.
He brings to South Florida a lifetime of Halachic guidance, Torah leadership, and devoted service to the Sephardic Jewish community.
The Beit Midrash and Midrasha are two expressions of one vision: creating a home where Torah learning, Halachic guidance, and spiritual growth are accessible to the entire community.
Advanced Halachic learning, Kollel study, open Beit Midrash, shiurim, and practical Halachic guidance.
Be part of building a new center of Torah leadership in South Florida — a serious environment for advanced Halachic study, guided by experienced Torah leadership and dedicated to developing future Rabbanim.
Inquire About Joining the Kollel →A Torah home for women seeking meaningful learning, Halachic clarity, and continued growth.
A center of advanced Halachic learning, Torah scholarship, and guidance for the community. The Beit Midrash is built around a morning Kollel for Rabbanim and serious learners — fostering depth, clarity, and leadership in Psak — together with afternoon open learning and evening shiurim that bring serious Torah into the rhythm of daily Jewish life for Ba'alei Batim. This is the engine of Halachic study within the institution and a Halachic address for the community.
Advanced Halachic study for Rabbanim and serious learners.
Open to any Ba'al HaBayit — multiple learning levels.
Practical Halacha for men.
Structured cycles of learning across the week.
Periodic shiurim and gatherings on the Jewish calendar.
A refined and welcoming learning home — for women beginning their Torah journey, seeking Halachic clarity, or deepening their learning after seminary.
Short cycles for women beginning or strengthening Jewish observance.
A deeper program combining Halacha, Hashkafa, and life's big questions.
Continued Limudei Kodesh in a safe, serious, growth-oriented environment.
A growing home for recorded shiurim, articles, and source sheets — envisioned as one of the central resources of the Beit Midrash, available to the community as it takes shape.
Torah institutions are built by the communities that believe in them.
Beit Midrash L'Halacha is in its founding stage. Early supporters have the unique opportunity to help establish a lasting Torah institution that will serve South Florida for generations.
Become a Founding PartnerGeneral contributions support learning, programming, and daily operation.
Contact to Donate →Sponsor a shiur, seder, or chabura — l'kavod or l'ilui nishmat.
Sponsorship Options →Name a space or program within the Beit Midrash or the Midrasha.
Dedication Inquiries →Beit Midrash LeHalacha, Inc. is a tax-exempt public charity recognized under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Contributions are tax-deductible to the extent permitted by law.
For questions about learning programs, the Midrasha, or sponsorship — we'd love to hear from you.