Об этом документе
The Yeshiva.net — hiva.net — Vayikra 5782
Выпуск: The Yeshiva.net — hiva.net — Vayikra 5782. Темы: relationships_shalom_bayit. Поисковые термины: шалом байт, брак, отношения, shalom bayit, marriage, שלום בית, זוגיות. This is how the Zohar on Vayikra and the 15th-century Italian biblical commentator Rabbi Ovadya Seforno[1] understood the wording of the verse: https://www.theyeshiva.net/jewish/5477/print-view 1/4 3/17/24, 9:46 PM TheYeshiva.net אמנם דבר מצוי שיחטא... 3/17/24, 9:46 PM TheYeshiva.net Leadership is Synonymous with Sin Don’t Be Afraid to Make Mistakes Rabbi YY Jacobson 28 Adar 5778 A man who wants to lead the orchestra must turn his back on the crowd.—Max Lucado When, Not If The weekly Torah portion of Vayikra (and much of the book of Vayikra, Leviticus) is about sacrifices, and though these laws have been inoperative for almost 2000 years since the destruction of the Temple, the moral principles they embody and the messages they contain are meaningful and inspiring. At the dawn of history, the Torah established a truth most famously verbalized centuries later by the nineteenth-century moralist Lord John Emerich Edward Dalberg Acton, “Power tends to corrupt, and absolute power corrupts absolutely.”[2] Yet, there is more to this. Four people died only because of the advice of the snake (meaning, they never committed any sins, they only died because of Adam and Eve eating from the Tree of Knowledge which introduced the reality of death into human life.[4]) Benjamin, the son of Jacob; Amram the father of Moses; Yishai the father of David, and Kileab the son of David. Think of all the great people of our nation who are excluded from this list: Abraham, Isaac and Jacob; Sarah, Rebecca, Rachel and Leah; the other eleven sons of Jacob including Benjamin’s older and beloved brother Joseph, known as Yosef HaTzaddik, Joseph the righteous one. So although we have a place in our hearts for the four individuals who never sinned, because they remained aloof; although we pay tribute to spiritual saints who don’t hurt a fly and remain immaculate, and we ought to learn from them and be inspired by them, nonetheless we remind ourselves of those individuals who were even greater than the sinless saints—because they did “sin,” because they did commit errors. But I regret far more all those things I never tried out of fear of making a mistake… Or as Les Brown put it: “Most people fail in life not because th
- Издание
- The Yeshiva.net
- Дата
- 11 марта 2022 г.
- Страниц
- 4
Темы: relationships_shalom_bayit