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Parsha Plus — Tzav 5783

Выпуск: Parsha Plus — Tzav 5783. Темы: parsha_commentary. Поисковые термины: недельная глава, парша, parsha, פרשה, פרשת השבוע. One May Learn A Spiritual Lesson (Even) From Taking Out the Garbage Parshas Tzav Rabbi Yissocher Frand One May Learn A Spiritual Lesson (Even) From Taking Out the Garbage This week’s Parsha contains the mitzvah of offering the Korban Olah [Burnt Offering]. Written by Rabbi Moshe Kormornick If he will offer it as a Thanks Offering (7:12) The Medrash tells us that in the times of Moshiach, all of the offerings will cease to be made except for the Thanks Offering.[1] Rav Shalom Cohen notes that the Thanks Offering was made by those who had been saved from a dangerous situation or a serious illness[2]which will not be relevant in the times of Moshiach; therefore, asks Rav Cohen, what is the additional thanks that we will be offering in the times of Moshiach? However, if that is the case, then there is no reason why the Thanks Offering would be permitted continuously; rather, there should be an initial time period when everyone recognizes the good done for them, and then bring a Thanks Offering, but after that, there is not further need for it. Therefore, the complete answer is that while we will indeed be making a Thanks Offering for everything that we originally thought was bad and harmful, the more we experience Hashem and come to understand His ways in the time of Moshiach, the more we will be able to look back and see how good and kind His ways were. Because, quotes the gemarra, “even though fire came from the heavens, it’s a mitzvah for us to bring fire too.” One can learn two messages here: Firstly, we have the ability to have a parntership with HaShem, so to speak; where He brings His fire and we bring ours. Eisikovits eisikovits1@gmail.com 2 “Hoda’ah” and “Thank You!” Parshas Tzav Rabbi Yissocher Frand Double Entendre in the Word “Hoda’ah” Among the sacrifices mentioned in this week’s parsha is the Thanksgiving Offering. Bachye Ibn Paquda; 11th century Spain; classic sefer on ethics and mussar in Judaism] says that the rationale is that the Torah is particularly careful that people not let things go to their heads, lest they become ba’ale ga’avah (haughty). The collector came to me with the following question: If he told people for whom he was soliciting, there was no doubt that he could raise a significant sum of money, because

Издание

Parsha Plus

Дата

31 марта 2023 г.

Страниц

9

Темы: parsha_commentary