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OHRNET — Mishpotim 5783

Выпуск: OHRNET — Mishpotim 5783. Темы: kashrut, family_education, relationships_shalom_bayit, health_mind, parsha_commentary. Поисковые термины: кашрут, кошер, kosher, kashrut, כשרות, כשר, воспитание, дети, семья, chinuch, family, חינוך, ילדים, משפחה, шалом байт, брак, отношения, shalom bayit, marriage, שלום בית. THE OHR SOMAYACH TORAH MAGAZINE  WWW.OHR.EDU OHRNET SHABBAT PARSHAT MISHPATIM  27 SHVAT 5783, FEBRUARY 18, 2023  VOL 30 NO.15 PARSHA INSIGHTS by Rabbi Yaakov Asher Sinclair The Thing is Not a Play “And these are the ordinances that you should place before them:” (21:01) A n actor-manager was a leading actor who set up his own permanent theatrical company and managed the business, sometimes taking over a theater to perform select plays in which he usually starred. by Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein Boorish Animals When the Torah states that a person is liable for damages caused by his animal eating or trampling in another’s field, it says: “When a man brings to graze in a field or vineyard, and he send his animal (be’ir), and it consumes in another’s field, he (the owner of the animal) shall pay from the best of his field and he shall pay from the best of his vineyard.” (Ex. (For more about Hebrew words for specific animal sounds, see “Animal Sounds” from March 2021.) Similarly, Rabbi Yehudah Aryeh of Carpentras (an 18th century grammarian and dayan) writes in Ohalei Yehuda that behemah is derived from a merger of BET-HEY (“in it/her") and HEY-MEM ("confusion, harried"). In Biblical Hebrew, that root has a whole slew of different meanings, including “removing," “grazing,” "consuming," "destroying," "burning," "kindling," and "fool." The way Ibn Janach categorizes the different tributaries of this root, be’ir in the sense of “animal” derives from the “grazing/consuming” meaning of BET-AYIN-REISH, as animals are typified by their propensity to consume food. For example, Rabbi Shlomo Yehuda Rapoport (1786-1867) — who was a son-in-law of the Ketzot HaChoshen and is typically considered a maskil — argues that be'ir should be read as "in the city," as though the word comprised of the initial BET as the grammatical prefix "in" and ir meaning "city." He takes this as reflective of the fact that be'ir refers specifically to "domesticated animals" of the sort one might find in an urban setting, as opposed to the term behemah, which can include non-domesticated, wi

Издание

OHRNET

Дата

16 февраля 2023 г.

Страниц

9

Темы: kashrut, family_education, relationships_shalom_bayit, health_mind, parsha_commentary