Pourquoi Avraham a-t-il vu ses invités deux fois ? — Joy Galam
Paracha
Ne restez pas au premier degré face aux événements. Entre le regard spontané sur le quotidien et la sagesse du recul, apprenez à voir la main de l'invisible derrière chaque rencontre et chaque opportunité. 🎥 Extrait du cours « Changer son regard, transformer sa vie » — Joy Galam 🔗 Regardez la vidéo complète : https://youtu.be/3rDsEg0O5l8 #Sagesse #DeveloppementPersonnel #Spiritualite #PenseePositive
Extrait du cours
The second degree is linked to the perception of things. It is written that when Abraham sees the Bedouins, the term "Vayar" is written twice. He saw them, and then he saw them again. Once again, Rashi jumps in. Why? He saw them twice. And Rashi tells you the first look is the look at the event itself. He saw three Bedouins. Second look, take a step back. Second degree: Ah, Hashem sent me this event. Hashem sent me these guests. At first he thinks it's three Bedouins, and then he says no, this is an opportunity for me to perform this mitzvah of receiving guests and acquiring merit.
Transcription152 mots
Transcription automatique — peut contenir des erreurs.
The second degree is linked to the perception of things. It is written that when Abraham sees the Bedouins, the term "Vayar" is written twice. He saw them, and then he saw them again. Once again, Rashi jumps in.
Why? He saw them twice. And Rashi tells you the first look is the look at the event itself. He saw three Bedouins.
Second look, take a step back. Second degree: Ah, Hashem sent me this event. Hashem sent me these guests. At first he thinks it's three Bedouins, and then he says no, this is an opportunity for me to perform this mitzvah of receiving guests and acquiring merit.
Meaning, I don't take the event just as it is. That is the first degree. And what is the second? It's that I take a step back and I understand that you shouldn't take it at face value; you have to interpret things.
