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OHRNET — Vayakhel/Pekudei 5783

Выпуск: OHRNET — Vayakhel/Pekudei 5783. Темы: health_mind, parsha_commentary. Поисковые термины: здоровье, психология, стресс, health, mental, בריאות, נפש, недельная глава, парша, parsha, פרשה, פרשת השבוע. The renewed command to build the Mishkan, then, carried a significant message: The Mishkan would be a place where, at any stage of error and weakness, the Jewish People could find renewed strength to work their way up again on high, find the strength of will to persevere on the lofty heights of their calling, and find G-d’s help and blessing. The recording of the sin of the golden calf at a point in time, between the command to build the Mishkan and the instruction regarding execution of that command, stands as testimony that it is possible at any stage of error to return to and regain G-d’s grace. by Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein Vayakhel-Pekudai: Turning the Corner (Part 1/2) B elieve it or not, there’s a whole bevy of words in the Hebrew language that all mean “corner.” In this essay, I explore those various synonyms, drawing from the different grammarians and lexicographers who attempted to differentiate between these same-meaning terms. In Yeriot Shlomo, he explains that peah comes from the biliteral root PEH-HEY, whose primary meaning is “mouth.” This relates to a “corner” by way of analogy, for just as the “mouth” is the place for food to enter the body and for words to exit the body, so is a corner the place within a larger area through which one enters or exits that space. Similarly, Rabbi Yaakov Tzvi Mecklenburg (1785–1865) explains that peah does not necessarily denote something physically located in the “corner,” but can refer to something that is isolated and cut off from the rest, as though it were metaphorically “in the corner.” Based on this, he clarifies that even though the Torah calls for leaving the peah of one’s field unharvested so that the poor may glean from there (Lev. To read the rest of this article, visit us at: http://ohr.edu/this_week/whats_in_a_word/ www.ohr.edu 4 PEREK SHIRA: The Song of Existence by Rabbi Shmuel Kraines THE SONG OF THE OX The ox says: Then Moshe and the Children of Israel chose to sing to Hashem this song, and they said, “I shall sing to Hashem, for He has shown Himself to be exalted over the exalted; horse and rider He casted into the sea!” (Shemos 15:1) The Talmud notes that there are four exalted ones: the li

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OHRNET

Дата

17 марта 2023 г.

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7

Темы: health_mind, parsha_commentary