The Jews built a golden calf and worshiped it immediately after the giving of the Ten Commandments. G-D was so angered that he wanted to abolish the Jews, leaving only Moshe to reestablish the Jewish nation. Moshe, in his great love of his fellow Jews didn’t just protest and use every possible defense for his brethren, he went to the extreme proclaiming “But if not (to forgive their sin), erase me now from your book, which you have written." Moshe didn’t want to be part of a history that did not include his Jewish brethren. G-D forgave. As a token reminder of Moshe’s great act, this Parsha has no mention of Moshe’s name. (The only Parsha he is not mentioned since he was born). In this shiur we will discuss the great significance of a Parsha that ONLY talks about Moshe, yet never mentions his name. Even more importantly we will learn  a great lesson from Moshe about how to treat our fellow Jews. From volume 21.