Oct 15, 2026 · 17 min · 8 segments
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Under, under His auspicious.
Traditionally, the Mefarshim said it means who is close to God, because these are the places that are close to God, right? Who will dwell in God's tent probably reference, uh, the Beit HaMikdash, because the second half of the-
Yes, is the mountain
... of the thing says the mountain of your holy, your holy mountain, which is obviously a reference to the Har Hamoria.
Yes.
So if it's referring to the Beit HaMikdash, it means who will be close to the Shekhinah.
Okay? So who will have a portion in the next world, or who is considered someone who is close to God? [page turning] Now we're going to read all of them.
It's only four pesukim.
We'll read all of these things, and I wanna see if there's any running theme between these four pesukim.
[in foreign language] who walks with integrity, with innocence, and does actions of righteousness.
[in foreign language] and speaks the truth of his heart.
Meaning that if there is a, uh, something in his heart, he's not going to say something that's different from what's in his heart, which would be the typical lie.
Transparent.
He's transparent, he's honest, he's innocent.
The word tamim means innocence in the sense it could almost mean like naive.
But the same way the naive person who is innocent doesn't have-- he may frustrate people, but he doesn't, he doesn't do anything evil to people, right? So if you take away the naivete and you move a little bit further away from being naive, then you get innocence, which is, you know, the guy isn't dumb, he's just-- has no malintent towards other people.
He has no intention to-
No malignancy
... to...
Yeah, and he has no, no plans to, to trick other people or to get something out of people that's ill-gotten.
So, so that would be tamim.
Under, under His auspicious.
Traditionally, the Mefarshim said it means who is close to God, because these are the places that are close to God, right? Who will dwell in God's tent probably reference, uh, the Beit HaMikdash, because the second half of the-
Yes, is the mountain
... of the thing says the mountain of your holy, your holy mountain, which is obviously a reference to the Har Hamoria.
Yes.
So if it's referring to the Beit HaMikdash, it means who will be close to the Shekhinah.
Okay? So who will have a portion in the next world, or who is considered someone who is close to God? [page turning] Now we're going to read all of them.
It's only four pesukim.
We'll read all of these things, and I wanna see if there's any running theme between these four pesukim.
[in foreign language] who walks with integrity, with innocence, and does actions of righteousness.
[in foreign language] and speaks the truth of his heart.
Meaning that if there is a, uh, something in his heart, he's not going to say something that's different from what's in his heart, which would be the typical lie.
Transparent.
He's transparent, he's honest, he's innocent.
The word tamim means innocence in the sense it could almost mean like naive.
But the same way the naive person who is innocent doesn't have-- he may frustrate people, but he doesn't, he doesn't do anything evil to people, right? So if you take away the naivete and you move a little bit further away from being naive, then you get innocence, which is, you know, the guy isn't dumb, he's just-- has no malintent towards other people.
He has no intention to-
No malignancy
... to...
Yeah, and he has no, no plans to, to trick other people or to get something out of people that's ill-gotten.
So, so that would be tamim.
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