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ליקוטי שמואל — parashat tazria-metozra 1 — Tazria-Metzora 5786

Выпуск: ליקוטי שמואל — parashat tazria-metozra 1 — Tazria-Metzora 5786. Темы: shabbat_laws, holidays, parsha_commentary. Поисковые термины: шаббат, законы шаббата, melacha, hilchot shabbat, שבת, הלכות שבת, מלאכה, пурим, песах, ханука, суккот, yom tov, פורים, פסח, חנוכה, סוכות, недельная глава, парша, parsha, פרשה. Most of us would probably punctuate the pasukim (as done above) such that the question is “Who is the man who desires life, who loves days of seeing good?” and then the answer is “(The one who fulfills the practice…) Guard your tongue from evil and your lips from speaking deceit.” Rav Alpert says this is an incorrect parsing of the pasuk. What an example of Divine Providence!” This is a classic example of having two ways of interpreting the same facts – one way leading to the conclusion of “a land which consumes its inhabitants” and one way leading to the conclusion of “G-d’s mercy upon us endures forever.” What is the root of the problem? The peddler told Rav Yanai, “You don’t need this sam chayim that I am selling.” Rav Yanai persisted: “I want to know what this sam chayim is that you are talking about!” The peddler took out a Sefer Tehillim and pointed to the pasuk “Who is the man who wishes life? By introducing himself with the words “Did you hear…?” When the homeowner hears the words “Did you hear?” his immediate response is “Hear what?” Then the peddler starts to fill in details: “Did you hear about your next-door neighbor?” “Did you hear about your boss?” The way to become a successful rochil is to collect information and to spread gossip. However, the sefer Imrei Daas by Rav Nosson Lieberman offers a different but beautiful interpretation of the expression “K’nega appeared to me in the house.” The Mishna (Shabbos 2:5) says “Someone who extinguishes the candle (on Shabbos) because he is afraid of idolaters or robbers, because of an evil spirit, or so that someone who is sick should be able to sleep, he is not culpable (because it is a melacha she’ayno tzreecha l’gufo). Maskil L’David explains, although by other midos – character traits, we say that a person should take the middle of the road, not going to an extreme on either end of the spectrum, however concerning Gaavah – haughtiness – Chazal tell us “Miod Miod Havay Shfal Ruach” – one should be exceedingly humble. However, someone who extinguishes the candle because he wants to save the c

Издание
ליקוטי שמואל
Дата
17 апреля 2026 г.
Страниц
17

Темы: shabbat_laws, holidays, parsha_commentary