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OHRNET — t Shemot — Shemos 5784

Выпуск: OHRNET — t Shemot — Shemos 5784. Темы: kashrut, family_education, relationships_shalom_bayit, health_mind, parsha_commentary. Поисковые термины: кашрут, кошер, kosher, kashrut, כשרות, כשר, воспитание, дети, семья, chinuch, family, חינוך, ילדים, משפחה, шалом байт, брак, отношения, shalom bayit, marriage, שלום בית. “Who am I, that I should go to Pharaoh, and that I should take the Children of Yisrael out of Egypt?” (3:11) Everyone deserves to feel confident in who they are, because the fact that you exist testifies to the fact that Hashem created you, and that creation comes from love. A few common signs of imposter syndrome are: Doubting your competence and skills Negative self-talk Getting upset when you fail to meet challenging goals Overachieving or over-preparing Sabotaging your own hard work www.ohr.edu 1 Attributing your success to something other than yourself If you have imposter syndrome, you might feel like a fraud or tell yourself you don’t deserve the things you’ve achieved. Some signs of low self-esteem include: Lack of confidence Thinking or saying negative things about yourself Ignoring your achievements in favor of focusing on your failures Sensitivity to criticism Withdrawing from social activities Sometimes, low self-esteem can cause or worsen mental health conditions like anxiety and depression. Synonyms in the Hebrew Language by Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein Pulling My Weight Many commentators who discussed Moses’ name have asked the following question: Why is he called Moshe, which means "the who is pulling/drawing," rather than Mashui, which would mean "he who was pulled (out of the water)"? In line with what we’ve seen so far, Rabbi Moshe Alshich suggests that in naming him Moshe, the Pharaoh’s daughter meant to express how Moses possessed a magnetic charm that compelled her to leave the palace and specifically bathe in the river (see Ibn Ezra there), as though he pulled her towards the river. Similarly, Rabbi Shlomo Zalman Ehrenreich (1863-1944) suggests that the name Moshe relates to Moses’ power to draw the people of Israel to follow him, akin to a "magnetic personality," or because he pulled the Israelites out of the impurities of Egypt by bringing them closer to Hashem. Peirush HaTur offers a more prosaic explanation in the name Rabbi Yosef Kimchi: Pharaoh's daughter simply was not fluent enough in Hebrew grammar to differentiat

Издание

OHRNET

Дата

5 января 2024 г.

Страниц

9

Темы: kashrut, family_education, relationships_shalom_bayit, health_mind, parsha_commentary