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Parsha Halacha — HALACHA — Tsav 5784

Выпуск: Parsha Halacha — HALACHA — Tsav 5784. Темы: parsha_commentary. Поисковые термины: недельная глава, парша, parsha, פרשה, פרשת השבוע. 27 Shulchan Aruch HaRav, Mahadurah Batra, 1:9v 28 Torat Moshe, parshat Tzav, D.H Zot HaTorah 4 As such this Parsha teaches us that until we rebuild the Third Beit HaMikdash (speedily in our days) when we will be able to sacrifice the Pesach sacrifice, we should study the laws of that sacrifice and it will be as if we had offered it. 5) Kashering Ourselves Another topic in this week’s Parsha which is timely for the Pesach season is that of kashering utensils.29 It is noteworthy that the second Boyaner Rebbe said30 that together with the kashering of one’s household utensils, one should also “kasher themselves” at this time, by doing teshuvah. 4) Learning about Sacrifices The verse in Parshat Tzav says,23 “This is the Torah for the olah (burnt offering), mincha (meal offering), chatat (sin offering), milu’im (ordination offering), and shelamim (peace) offering.” The Talmud24 derives from this verse that whoever studies Torah ( ‫ֹ֣ז ֹאת‬ ‫ )הַ תֹורָ֗ ה‬doesn’t need any of the offerings listed in the verse. Morton Borg in loving memory of Stephen's father, Shmuel Tzvi ben Pinchas, and Bella's and Morton's parents, Avraham ben Yitzchak and Leah bas HaRav Sholom Zev HaCohen To sponsor or subscribe, please email rabbicitron@hotmail.com The Torah portion of Tzav is always read before Pesach, and in non-leap years is always read on Shabbat HaGadol (the Shabbat before Pesach).1 This year it is the first Shabbat within a month of Pesach during which time we’re enjoined to study the laws of Pesach.2It therefore stands to reason that this Parasha relates (at least somewhat) to the holiday of Pesach.3 Rabbi Rachamim Oved suggests four connections:4 1) Costs of the Holiday The beginning of the Torah portion speaks about the necessity to encourage the fulfillment of mitzvot that involve financial loss (i.e., expensive mitzvot).5 This encouragement is certainly necessary regarding the holiday of Pesach which involves numerous expenses. See how the verse expresses itself: “A mitzvah is like a candle.” Just as one can light thousands and thousands of torches from a lit candle and the candle is not diminished, so too, whoever gives money for a mitzvah does not have any diminishing of his possessions.” This is why it says, “A mitzvah is like

Издание

Parsha Halacha

Дата

29 марта 2024 г.

Страниц

5

Темы: parsha_commentary