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Parsha Plus — t Behaaloscha — Naso 5783

Выпуск: Parsha Plus — t Behaaloscha — Naso 5783. 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. Rashi quotes the teaching of Chazal that they were not really crying over the fish, cucumbers, garlic and onions, but rather they were crying over “family matters.” They were bemoaning the fact that they recently became forbidden in the arayos prohibitions. Light up the world ‫אֶ ל מּול פְ נֵּי הַּ מְ נֹורָ ה יָאִ ירּו שִ בְ עַּ ת הַּ נֵּרֹות בְּ הַ עֲֹלתְּ ָך אֶ ת הַ נֵּרֹ ת דַּ בֵּ ר אֶ ל אַּ הֲרֹ ן וְ אָ מַּ ְרתָ אֵּ לָיו‬ Speak to Aharon and say to him, “When you light the lamps, the seven lamps should cast their light toward the face of the menorah.” (8:2) When the Torah discusses the various tasks and functions that took place in the Mishkan, it is easy to “switch off” from searching how to apply these duties to our daily lives. If a person is well enough to abide by such a protocol, the specified halachic dispensation for eating on Yom Kippur is a process known as pachos, pachos, m’k’shiur (consuming less that the amount for which a person is culpable for breaking his fast — pausing a certain length of time — and then again eating less than the specified amount). Finally, the person who had the query admitted to Rav Zilberstein, “I am nervous about this matter.” In other words, he was not an imbecile, but rather the tension caused by the thought of eating on Yom Kippur was so great, that it made him keep forgetting exactly how he was supposed to do it. On this verse, for instance, Rav Pincus would recall the Gemara which discusses that one who takes care of lighting[1] will merit children who will become great Torah scholars.[2] Rav Pincus would say that this does not merely refer to Aharon in the Mishkan, and it does not only refer to those who light Shabbos or Chanuka candles, but every “mitzvah lighting”. By 9 bringing physical light to people surrounded in darkness, Shaul’s grandfather merited a grandson who brought spiritual light to the masses through his mitzvos and leadership.[3] When we take a moment to consider the Torah’s timeless messages and commit to apply them to our lives, we too will undoubtedly light up the world with our own greatness. Writte

Издание

Parsha Plus

Дата

2 июня 2023 г.

Страниц

12

Темы: family_education, health_mind, parsha_commentary