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Search complete. 6 mentions across 5 episodes found for "Re'em".

Oct 15, 2026

AmitaiHOST
20:51
so, so, so he sa- so he, uh, so just go, just to save that, just to save this, uh, this moment, there's a, there's a, a King David.
AmitaiHOST
20:59
King David, I don't know if in Tehillim, but what he says that, "I sa- I, I, I, I, Hashem, you saved me from [in Hebrew] from the horns of this animal called re'em." What is this re'em? Re'em is this huge animal which was, you know, when it would lay down, you would think it's a mountain.
AmitaiHOST
21:15
He climbed it.
AmitaiHOST
21:16
He climbed it, he thought it was a mountain, but it was an actual animal.
Bitzal SakachevskyHOST
37:50
But why is nobody bringing this Gemara in? Why do the Rishonim not cite this Gemara in Zevachim? So I'll throw out an idea, and this will close.
Bitzal SakachevskyHOST
38:01
As I said, when you read this Gemara about the Re'em, it's very, very fantastic.
Bitzal SakachevskyHOST
38:09
And one would be tempted just to write it off as just being an aggadah that's not meant to be taken literally.
Bitzal SakachevskyHOST
38:14
The problem is, though, is that the Gemara uses it for halakhic purposes.
Bitzal SakachevskyHOST
38:17
As I mentioned at the outset, this machloket of Rabbi Yochanan and Reish Lakish has, is relevant to a halakhic issue as to the certain aspects of tumah and taharah in Eretz Yisrael.
Bitzal SakachevskyHOST
38:32
So I have to say that it is gratifying to find somebody of slightly greater stature than myself who makes this very point, and someone that you would not cons- you would not accuse of being too liberal, and that is the Ben Ish Chai, the great Mekubal, in his Ben Yehoyada to that very passage in the Gemara.
Bitzal SakachevskyHOST
38:56
To read his language, he says, "Nira li besiyat haDeshma," it seems to me, "kol hanach kushiot shemakshim min ma'amar haNizkar." All the questions asked from the teaching of Rabbi Bar Bar Chanah about the size of the Re'em, "hu kipulpula ba'alma mishamyag lo tov v'yadir." It's just, um, a pilpul.
Bitzal SakachevskyHOST
39:18
It's just discussion for the sake of discussion.
speaker_0NARRATOR
18:43
Though some have linked it to known animals such as the hippopotamus or the elephant, the biblical description presents it as a unique, powerful, and untamable being, subdued only by God.
speaker_0NARRATOR
18:55
Re'em, or reem, mentioned in various biblical passages, was known for its extreme strength.
speaker_0NARRATOR
19:02
In older translations like the King James Version, the term was rendered as unicorn, which sparked much curiosity and speculation.
speaker_0NARRATOR
19:10
However, modern scholars believe the re'em referred to a now extinct species of wild ox, massive in size and fiercely untamable.

Unknown podcast

Myths and Legends Around the World - Collection 06-Various

Sep 29 · 1 Mention

Daryl HansonNARRATOR
65:07
Whatever his height, his breadth was half as great, instead of only one-third as in the normal man.
Daryl HansonNARRATOR
65:15
There was also one animal too large to enter the ark, the re'em, or unicorn.
Daryl HansonNARRATOR
65:22
It was therefore tied to the stern and ran on behind.
Daryl HansonNARRATOR
65:27
Undoubtedly, this difficult mode of traveling proved fatal, since we have no authentic record of that beast since then.
Jonathan LiviHOST
17:19
Ra'im was a ram that had a beautiful set of horns.
Jonathan LiviHOST
17:25
So Yosef is going to have horns like the Re'em.
Jonathan LiviHOST
17:28
And with them, he will gore his enemies to the ends of the earth with those beautiful horns.
Jonathan LiviHOST
17:37
He will gore his enemies to the ends of the earth.

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