I know very little Hebrew, but I do know that every time they say Schneerson's name in this clip, the narrator says, "King Messiah (Melech Hamashiach)" - we don't see that in the english subtitles.
Normally, we avoid writing the Name by substituting letters or syllables, for example, writing "G-d" instead of "God." In addition, the number 15, which would ordinarily be written in Hebrew as Yod-Hei (10-5), is normally written as Teit-Vav (9-6), because Yod-Hei is a Name.
It is worth noting that this prohibition against erasing or defacing Names of God applies only to Names that are written in some kind of permanent form, and recent rabbinical decisions have held that writing on a computer is not a permanent form, thus it is not a violation to type God's Name into a computer and then backspace over it or cut and paste it, or copy and delete files with God's Name in them. However, once you print the document out, it becomes a permanent form.
Jews do not casually write any Name of God.Judaism does not prohibit writing the Name of God per se; it prohibits only erasing or defacing a Name of God. However, observant Jews avoid writing any Name of God casually because of the risk that the written Name might later be defaced, obliterated or destroyed accidentally or by one who does not know better.
The commandment not to erase or deface the name of God comes from Deut. 12:3. In that passage, the people are commanded that when they take over the promised land, they should destroy all things related to the idolatrous religions of that region, and should utterly destroy the names of the local deities. Immediately afterwards, we are commanded not to do the same to our God.
2. The term, a title I imagine, does it mean Lord;Master as in Arabic and Aramaic? Or does it mean something different in Hebrew. If you dont mind. BTW thanks for sharing this amazing video.
The miracle is also the Rebbe's answer thru opening Igrot Koidesh at random directly on the subject asked. An event of much lower statistical probability than 20%
I know very little Hebrew, but I do know that every time they say Schneerson's name in this clip, the narrator says, "King Messiah (Melech Hamashiach)" - we don't see that in the english subtitles.
777jordan 2 years ago
Translated badlyyyyyyyy
1Stalker1 2 years ago
Normally, we avoid writing the Name by substituting letters or syllables, for example, writing "G-d" instead of "God." In addition, the number 15, which would ordinarily be written in Hebrew as Yod-Hei (10-5), is normally written as Teit-Vav (9-6), because Yod-Hei is a Name.
ArielS770 3 years ago
It is worth noting that this prohibition against erasing or defacing Names of God applies only to Names that are written in some kind of permanent form, and recent rabbinical decisions have held that writing on a computer is not a permanent form, thus it is not a violation to type God's Name into a computer and then backspace over it or cut and paste it, or copy and delete files with God's Name in them. However, once you print the document out, it becomes a permanent form.
ArielS770 3 years ago
Comment removed
livliv1996 3 years ago
Jews do not casually write any Name of God.Judaism does not prohibit writing the Name of God per se; it prohibits only erasing or defacing a Name of God. However, observant Jews avoid writing any Name of God casually because of the risk that the written Name might later be defaced, obliterated or destroyed accidentally or by one who does not know better.
ArielS770 3 years ago
The commandment not to erase or deface the name of God comes from Deut. 12:3. In that passage, the people are commanded that when they take over the promised land, they should destroy all things related to the idolatrous religions of that region, and should utterly destroy the names of the local deities. Immediately afterwards, we are commanded not to do the same to our God.
ArielS770 3 years ago
From this, the rabbis inferred that we are commanded not to destroy any holy thing, and not to erase or deface a Name of God.
ArielS770 3 years ago
2 questions:
1. The term Rabbi and Rebbe are the same?
2. The term, a title I imagine, does it mean Lord;Master as in Arabic and Aramaic? Or does it mean something different in Hebrew. If you dont mind. BTW thanks for sharing this amazing video.
peace.
translationwiz 2 years ago
Whereas the term Rabbi, means "my teacher", Rebbe is a higher honorific, signifying a Master
thisguyheisaguy 2 years ago
that wasn't so miraculous...
7foot6munchkin 3 years ago
20%= miracle? then there is a miracle every second in las vegas at the slots. pretty low standards you have for declaring miracles
armilecj 3 years ago
b"H
The miracle is also the Rebbe's answer thru opening Igrot Koidesh at random directly on the subject asked. An event of much lower statistical probability than 20%
ArielS770 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
fuck you allllllll
toxikogamer 3 years ago