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OHRNET — t Shlach Lecha 5783

Выпуск: OHRNET — t Shlach Lecha 5783. Темы: family_education, parsha_commentary. Поисковые термины: воспитание, дети, семья, chinuch, family, חינוך, ילדים, משפחה, недельная глава, парша, parsha, פרשה, פרשת השבוע. After the two spied escaped through Rahab’s window and descended to the ground on a rope (chevel), they promised Rahab that if she ties a red string (tikvah or chut) to her window, then when the Jews conquer Jericho, they will spare her and her family (Joshua 2:1-22). To learn about the other words for “tying” in Hebrew, the continuation of this essay is at: https://ohr.edu/this_week/whats_in_a_word/ PARSHA OVERVIEW A t the insistence of the Bnei Yisrael, and with G-d's permission, Moshe sends 12 scouts, one from each tribe, to investigate Canaan. (Rabbeinu Asher)  Gittin 23a Assumption of Life Rava said, “That he already died, we are not worried; that he will die, we are worried.” With these words, Rava resolves an apparent contradiction posed in the gemara between a statement in the mishna and a teaching in a beraita. For example, in the allegorical love story of Song of Songs, one partner said that his lover’s lips “are like a crimson red chut” (Song 4:3), and when Samson was tied down by avot (which are especially thick ropes, see below), he easily released those bonds from upon his arms “like a chut” (Judges 16:12). Although Ibn Janach (990-1050) and Radak (1160-1234) in their respective Sefer HaShorashim trace the word chut to the triliteral root CHET-VAV-TET, Menachem Ibn Saruk (920-970) in his Machberet Menachem sees the middle VAV as extraneous to the core root, thus tracing the term to the biliteral root CHET-TET. Accordingly, he explains that the word chet ("sin") refers to a spiritual blemish or deficiency, but when King David's wife Batsheba said that if her son Solomon does not ascend the throne after King David's death, then "I and my son Solomon will be chataim" (I Kings 1:21), this means that they will be deficient and lacking something that should really belong to them. There are two words in Mishnaic Hebrew that are etymologically derived from the Biblical Hebrew word chut: chayat ("tailor") refers to an artisan proficient in working with “threads” and appears multiple times in the Mishnah (Shabbat 1:3, Pesachim 4:6, Bava Kama 10:10, see also Ezra 4:12), and machat (“needle”) refers to the tool used for working with “threads” and

Издание

OHRNET

Дата

16 июня 2023 г.

Страниц

8

Темы: family_education, parsha_commentary