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gal einai (2) — Mikeitz 5784

Выпуск: gal einai (2) — Mikeitz 5784. Темы: не определены автоматически. The Maggid of Mezritch explained that the word for “trumpets” (‫—)חֲ צֹצְ ר ֹות‬from which Rebbe Mordechai Yosef deduced the obligation to participate in the sorrow of others—is a sort of abbreviation of the words “halves of a form” (‫)חֲצָ אֵ י צו ּר ֹות‬, indicating that when we blow the trumpets in our time of suffering, the other half of the form is completed by God from Above. A Rebbe who embodies this special quality of the trumpets has the character of our patriarch Isaac, about whom the Midrash relates the following: In the future God will say to Isaac, “Your children have sinned against Me.” Isaac replies: “Master of the Universe, are they my children and not Your children? Rabbi Isaac Luria explains that the trumpets correspond to the sefirot of victory (netzach) and acknowledgment (hod), which are described as “two halves of a single body.” Rebbe Mordechai Yosef feels and instill in his chasid that they are in fact, like a man and a woman, two halves of one body. The replacement not only brings the amount of charity needed to within the chasid’s means, but gold—representing the attribute of might and harsh judgement (situated on the left)—is transformed into silver—representing the attribute of loving-kindness and love (situated on the right axis). Analyzing the story using more challenging Kabbalistic language: Normally, the rebbe represents the sefirah of victory, which is an extended branch of loving-kindness, while the chasid represents the sefirah of acknowledgment, which is an extended branch of might. Now his right hand (corresponding with loving- kindness) influences the left side (i.e., the sefirah of acknowledgment and his left-hand (corresponding with might) empowers the right side (i.e., the sefirah of victory, where the rebbe himself is situated). And if not, half on me and half on You.” Like Isaac, who divides a person’s life span with all his weaknesses and sins again and again, and takes half of them upon himself, so Rebbe Mordechai Yosef divided the trouble between himself and the chasid. Rebbe Mordechai Yosef of Izhbitze: As Much as You can Take Rebbe Mordechai Yosef Leiner of Izbica is well known for his book “Mei HaShilo’ach.” He was born in 1800 to his father, Rabbi Yaakov who was a disciple of the Seer of Lublin. This prevents a situation in which acknow

Издание

Gal Einai

Дата

15 декабря 2023 г.

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3