Isaiah 69 (32:1 - 32:9)
Aug 23, 2026 · 16 min · 7 segments
Isaiah 69 (32:1 - 32:9)
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- Torah InstructorHost
Aug 23, 2026 · 16 min · 7 segments
Isaiah 69 (32:1 - 32:9)
Pusik says, Pusik Aleph, that what is the responsibility of a king? The responsibility of a king is to make sure to rule his nation with righteousness, and very importantly, to make sure to rule over his ministers that they should govern with justice.
So the Pusik says, For righteousness, that's why a king should reign.
And what else does a king have to do? And his ministers, for justice, he has to make sure they go in the right direction of it.
Basically, he has to make sure that they do justice.
That is the tough kid of a king.
The real tough kid of a king.
Not to become rich and famous and powerful.
Puss continues.
Pussik buys.
And this person shall be, as Rashi explains, this goes on, which he was the righteous king that we're referring to here.
Like the hideout from the wind.
And they cover from the downpour.
Like pools of water in the arid, in the hot desert.
Like the shade of a large rock.
In a thirsty land.
So it's interesting to note over here that we have four different parables that the Nubi is giving us what the power and the schis of Cheskiwi Melech Yehideh will be.
And the Malm explains that the Nubi is telling us here that although Cheskiwi Melech Yehideh was a human being created from the Daal of the Assyrians, wind, water, fire, and earth.
Through his righteousness, he was able to rain upon the Dalai Lama.
So the first one is, which is, which is, which is, which is, which is, The eyes of seeing people will no longer be closed.
And the ears of the hearing people will pay heed.
As Rasha explains, not as they are now, that the ears are heavy and the eyes are sealed and they're not interested in listening.
But at the times of Cheskevi Melech Yehideh, everyone was interested in learning and listening and seeing the right things.
It's interesting to note that the Pusik says that the eyes won't be shot anymore and heat will be paid to the ears.
So whatever you hear, you will pay heat to it.
So basically what the idea is that the technical difference between the eyes and the ears is that the eyes you can close, but the ears you can't close, but you can choose to ignore what you hear.
Pusik says, Pusik Aleph, that what is the responsibility of a king? The responsibility of a king is to make sure to rule his nation with righteousness, and very importantly, to make sure to rule over his ministers that they should govern with justice.
So the Pusik says, For righteousness, that's why a king should reign.
And what else does a king have to do? And his ministers, for justice, he has to make sure they go in the right direction of it.
Basically, he has to make sure that they do justice.
That is the tough kid of a king.
The real tough kid of a king.
Not to become rich and famous and powerful.
Puss continues.
Pussik buys.
And this person shall be, as Rashi explains, this goes on, which he was the righteous king that we're referring to here.
Like the hideout from the wind.
And they cover from the downpour.
Like pools of water in the arid, in the hot desert.
Like the shade of a large rock.
In a thirsty land.
So it's interesting to note over here that we have four different parables that the Nubi is giving us what the power and the schis of Cheskiwi Melech Yehideh will be.
And the Malm explains that the Nubi is telling us here that although Cheskiwi Melech Yehideh was a human being created from the Daal of the Assyrians, wind, water, fire, and earth.
Through his righteousness, he was able to rain upon the Dalai Lama.
So the first one is, which is, which is, which is, which is, which is, The eyes of seeing people will no longer be closed.
And the ears of the hearing people will pay heed.
As Rasha explains, not as they are now, that the ears are heavy and the eyes are sealed and they're not interested in listening.
But at the times of Cheskevi Melech Yehideh, everyone was interested in learning and listening and seeing the right things.
It's interesting to note that the Pusik says that the eyes won't be shot anymore and heat will be paid to the ears.
So whatever you hear, you will pay heat to it.
So basically what the idea is that the technical difference between the eyes and the ears is that the eyes you can close, but the ears you can't close, but you can choose to ignore what you hear.
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