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Parsha Plus — at beshalach 5784

Выпуск: Parsha Plus — at beshalach 5784. Темы: health_mind, parsha_commentary. Поисковые термины: здоровье, психология, стресс, health, mental, בריאות, נפש, недельная глава, парша, parsha, פרשה, פרשת השבוע. Eisikovits eisikovits1@gmail.com 2 A Three-twined Lesson About Shabbos and Parnassa Parshas Beshalach Rabbi Yissocher Frand Rav Yaakov Kamenetsky makes the following observation in three different places in his Emes L’Yaakov, twice in this week’s parsha and once in Parshas Ki Sisa: “And Moshe said, ‘Eat it today, for today is a Shabbos for Hashem, you will not find it (the mann) in the field.'” (Shemos 16:25). There is no mann in the fields today.” And yet, his answer was “Eat what you have.” Why did Moshe give that answer to the question ‘Should we or should we not go out to collect the mann?” Rav Yaakov answers that they thought that if they would not go out and collect another day’s worth of mann, perhaps they would not have enough to eat, because if they ate the food that they had today, they might not have anything to eat tomorrow. We are almost all too young to remember, and even our parents may be too young, but our grandparents most likely do recall that there was a time in America when if someone did not come to work on Saturday, he did not come to work on Monday (because he was fired for not showing up to work on Saturday). The Gemara elaborates on the pasuk that at Marah they were given “chok u’mishpat” (laws that are illogical and laws that are logical) specifying that at Marah 4 they were given the laws of Shabbos, the laws of the Parah Adumah (Red Heifer), and dinim (civil laws). We also know that there are interpretations of the expression “Bnei Yisrael went up Chamushim from the land of Miztraim” (Shemos 13:18) which claim that 80% of Bnei Yisrael died in Miztraim (during Makas Choshech – the Plague of Darkness) and only one-fifth (‘Chamushim‘) of the Jewish population merited to leave with Moshe. But the Almighty reassures and promises, "Behold, too, He went forth toward you, and was tender and rejoicing in His heart." It is not enough for Aaron to come out to greet you, but also in the chambers of the heart that are visible only to those who sit on high, where Aaron also feels joy and joy at your coming. Therefore our Sages said," Rabbi Shimon bar Rabbi Yossi: The heart that rejoices in the greatness of his brothers shall wear Urim and T

Издание
Parsha Plus
Дата
26 января 2024 г.
Страниц
15

Темы: health_mind, parsha_commentary