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OHRNET — Nitzavim-Vayelech 5784

Выпуск: OHRNET — Nitzavim-Vayelech 5784. Темы: family_education, holidays, health_mind, parsha_commentary. Поисковые термины: воспитание, дети, семья, chinuch, family, חינוך, ילדים, משפחה, пурим, песах, ханука, суккот, yom tov, פורים, פסח, חנוכה, סוכות, здоровье, психология, стресс. But if you do it to me – it’s okay.” This doesn’t mean that a person should be a doormat and invite the world to trample on him, but post facto – if you did something to me that I could really take you to court for and get back at you — and I give up on that — I get forgiven for all my sins. The source for this is the Gemara that says, “Anyone who ‘passes over on his character traits,’ meaning one who resists the knee-jerk reaction that many people have, to resent and want revenge — and just lets it go - so, concomitantly, Hashem lets go on all our sins. Another source for this idea is the Tomer Devorah, which says that even though we constantly flout the Will of Hashem and use our G-d-given abilities to go against His Will, nevertheless, He constantly grants us the power to continue to do this and doesn’t “hold a grudge.” During this week, before Hashem opens the Books of Judgment, I can think of no better exercise than to think of someone who has wronged us — and remove all resentment from our hearts. Synonyms in the Hebrew Language by Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein Shake & Quake In the Chazzan’s opening supplication of Shacharit Shemoneh Esrei on the first day of Rosh HaShanah, the poetic introduction reads: “I am scared as I open my dialog to extract [words from my mouth] / I have arisen to supplicate the face of the awesome (nora) and fearsome (dachil) One / I am small [i.e. / Power me and strengthen me from weakness and fear (chil).” In these few lines, the Kalonymide poet Rabbi Yekutiel bar Moshe who authored this piyyut uses three different terms that refer to “fear,” and all three of them actually rhyme with each other — dachil, azchil, and chil. The term chil, or chal, refers to “fear” and to “the bodily tremors resulting from fear.” A famous instance of these words in the Pentateuch appears in the Song of the Sea, which reads, “The nations heard and they were trembling [yirgazun] / a fear [chil] had taken hold of the inhabitants of Philistine” (Ex. *To read the full version of this article, please visit us online at: https://ohr.edu/this_week/whats_in_a_word/ TAAMEI HAMITZVO

Издание

OHRNET

Дата

27 сентября 2024 г.

Страниц

16

Темы: family_education, holidays, health_mind, parsha_commentary