Isaiah 66 (30:23 - 30:28)

The Pasuk says, "Venosan matar zarachu," God will give rain for your seeds, "Ashatizra sadumu," that you will sow in the ground, "Velechem tvia sadumu," and bread from the produce of the ground.

What shall be with this bread? "Vehoyu dushain veshumain," it will be rich and fat.

"Yireh miknechu bayom hahi," your livestock will graze in that day, that means in the days of Mashiach, "Kar nerchav," until they will be fattened lambs.

Or as Rashi explains a different [foreign language], it means they will graze in that day in broad pastures.

Basically, there will be very broad pastures for the animals to graze.

In the translation of "Kar nerchav," there is a Gemara in Masechet Menachot, daf pazain amud alef.

The Gemara says over there that the type of lambs that you're supposed to bring for the [foreign language], for the [foreign language], the [foreign language] says, "Marviyan kivusim shegavan kerachav." They bring lambs, their height is like their width.

So the [foreign language] explains over there that it means that they are so fat that they look short, actually.

That's [foreign language] shot.

It looks like a fat, wide pillow, kar nerchav.

This is the Pasuk over here, "Kar nerchav" is a wide pillow.

Tosfos has a slightly different approach to the Gemara over there, and says that, yeah, kar nerchav is a wide pillow, but the Gemara says over there that they brought marviyan kivusim shegavan rechovam, that were very tall and wide.

And Tosfos brings [foreign language] over there that the [foreign language] were such tall sheep that when they used to carry the sheep on the camels, the legs of the sheep used to drag on the floor.

So that's just a, the anecdote to understand what this kar nerchav is.

Pasuk continues, Pasuk Chof Daled, "Ualfem," and the oxen, "Veha'urim," and the young donkeys, "Ovdei adamah," which work the earth, "Bilil chametz yichleh," they will eat enriched fodder, "Asher zodeh berasech bemizrah," which have been winnowed with a shovel and a fan.

Basically, there will be such an abundance of wheat that you won't have to feed the animals feed that's mixed with straw.

You'll be able to winnow it because you'll have so much, and therefore the animals, because they will eat such a healthy diet, they will be very, very strong.

Pasuk continues, Pasuk Chof Hei, "Vehoyu al kol har gvoiah," and there shall be on every high mountain, "Ve'al kol giboah neso," and on every exalted hill, "Pelugim yevilei mayim," pools that have rivers of water coming from them, "Yom hedek rav," in the day of great killing.

As the [foreign language] explains, it means in the days of Mashiach, when all the nations will be killed out, when they f- come to fight against Hashem and Klal Yisrael, "Bnefoi migdulim," when towers will topple.

Or as the Abarbanel explains, "Bnefoi migdulim" means when the great ones, the high officers, will fall.

Meaning it's a navi on the [foreign language] when Mashiach will come, the towers or the great, um, leaders of the Goyim will fall.

Pasuk continues, Pasuk Chof Vav, "Vehoyu or halevonah," and it shall be that the light of the moon, "K'orech hamah," shall be as powerful as the light of the sun, "K'orech hamah," and the light of the sun, "Yihiyeh shivas ayim," shall be sevenfold, "K'or shevas hayomim," like the light of the seven days of creation, "Ve'yom chavos Hashem es cheved amay," when Hashem will heal or mend the brokenness of his nation, "Im machatz makosai yirpeh," and the injuries of his wounds will be healed.