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Yitzy AdlinGuest
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- Yom Kippur×20Torah×4Ten Days of Repentance
Yitzy AdlinGuest
Okay, so after the Yavayidah of Yom Kippur, the Pesach tells us like this, Ha'isad za'isachem l'chukasaylim, which would be an eternal decree, ha'ba v'nei yisol, l'kapra v'nei yisol, kocha tesechem, from all the sins, achas pashana, once a year, yaskash etziva, shem esmai, shem arended, as Moshe commanded.
So now the question they ask is, why does it say achas b'shana? Every yontif that Torah brings down is also once a year, and it never mentions this Lashon.
Another question we could ask is, that we see that there are other times during the year where you do get a kapara.
Not in Saitim Kippur, but it's brought down that, they learn now from the death of Aaron, the death of Miriam, Miriam was near Paraduma to teach us that just like Paraduma's Mechapra, so too is Misa Tzaddikim.
Aaron's death was near the Big Day Kahuna, the Talas, just as the Big Day Kahuna Mechapra, so too is Misa Tzaddikim.
And it's funny that it just stresses this Pamach HaSpashana when it doesn't do it anywhere else.
He says that he had a patient who was very, very sick and they had to take him to the big city to see the expert doctor to heal him.
Now they didn't want to make any stops along the way because it was imperative that he get there right away.
However, if the patient was going to get really sick and he wouldn't make it, so they'd have to take a stop at a local doctor along the way just to stabilize him to make it to the big city.
So he's saying, this is really Asen Yom Kippur, really? We're supposed to make it from one Yom Kippur to the next, without needing anything in between.
However, if there's the Klai Yisrael is sinning too much, or there's too much going on, and we're not going to make it from one Yom Kippur to the next, so then Hashem throws things in the way, like Misa Sadiqim, or other tragedies, that give us an impetuous Yitruva, and from there, we make it to the next Yom Kippur.
Okay, so after the Yavayidah of Yom Kippur, the Pesach tells us like this, Ha'isad za'isachem l'chukasaylim, which would be an eternal decree, ha'ba v'nei yisol, l'kapra v'nei yisol, kocha tesechem, from all the sins, achas pashana, once a year, yaskash etziva, shem esmai, shem arended, as Moshe commanded.
So now the question they ask is, why does it say achas b'shana? Every yontif that Torah brings down is also once a year, and it never mentions this Lashon.
Another question we could ask is, that we see that there are other times during the year where you do get a kapara.
Not in Saitim Kippur, but it's brought down that, they learn now from the death of Aaron, the death of Miriam, Miriam was near Paraduma to teach us that just like Paraduma's Mechapra, so too is Misa Tzaddikim.
Aaron's death was near the Big Day Kahuna, the Talas, just as the Big Day Kahuna Mechapra, so too is Misa Tzaddikim.
And it's funny that it just stresses this Pamach HaSpashana when it doesn't do it anywhere else.
He says that he had a patient who was very, very sick and they had to take him to the big city to see the expert doctor to heal him.
Now they didn't want to make any stops along the way because it was imperative that he get there right away.
However, if the patient was going to get really sick and he wouldn't make it, so they'd have to take a stop at a local doctor along the way just to stabilize him to make it to the big city.
So he's saying, this is really Asen Yom Kippur, really? We're supposed to make it from one Yom Kippur to the next, without needing anything in between.
However, if there's the Klai Yisrael is sinning too much, or there's too much going on, and we're not going to make it from one Yom Kippur to the next, so then Hashem throws things in the way, like Misa Sadiqim, or other tragedies, that give us an impetuous Yitruva, and from there, we make it to the next Yom Kippur.
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