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OHRNET — Mikeitz 5781

Выпуск: OHRNET — Mikeitz 5781. Темы: family_education, health_mind, parsha_commentary. Поисковые термины: воспитание, дети, семья, chinuch, family, חינוך, ילדים, משפחה, здоровье, психология, стресс, health, mental, בריאות, נפש, недельная глава, парша, parsha, פרשה, פרשת השבוע. by Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein Wake-up Time W hen Pharaoh dreamed in his royal root YOD-KUF-TZADI, which means "waking up." slumber of seven skinny cows However, Menachem Ibn Saruk in Machberet consuming seven fat cows, the Bible Menachem traces yekitzah to the biliteral root KUF- relates that at the conclusion of this portent TZADI, which also has several other meanings, dream, Pharaoh “woke up” — vayikatz (Gen. including: “border," "summer,” "pressure," Then Pharaoh fell asleep once again and dreamed "disgusting," "cutting" and "thorn." Menachem another dream of seven wind-blasted bundles himself does not intimate how these different swallowing up seven good and healthy bundles, meanings connect to the concept of “waking up,” and then the Pharaoh “woke up” —vayikatz (Gen. This essay traces these ripeness, they tend to disengage from their source two terms for “waking up” to their etymological of nourishment (as if they are already “cut off”) roots and tries to show the difference between the and are ready to be “harvested.” Rabbi Hirsch ostensible synonyms. The yekitzah to kotz/katz ("disgusted"), explaining that Talmudic term for a person who is half-asleep is when one eats too much food he becomes nim v'lo nim, tir v'lo tir – “asleep and not asleep, “disgusted” and “sickened” by the prospect of awake and not awake” (Pesachim 120b, Ta’anit eating more. In the same way, explains Rabbi Hirsch, tir to be derived from the Targumic ve’itar (as when one has slept enough and has reached a though the letter TAV was somehow part of the point where his body no longer deems extra sleep root) and refers to a sleeping person on the cusp of to be necessary, he will automatically “wake up,” as waking up (see also Rashi to Bava Kama 117b). The Tosafists, on the other hand, explain that tir refers to the state of wakefulness of a person who is Rabbi Shlomo Pappenheim of Brelsau (1740-1814) about to fall asleep (Tosafot to Ta’anit 12b; see also explains that the core meaning of the root KUF- Tosafot to Niddah 63a). In a similar sense, when a Rabbi Pappenheim further explains that the term person sleeps,

Издание

OHRNET

Дата

2 декабря 2021 г.

Страниц

10

Темы: family_education, health_mind, parsha_commentary