by Joe Indomenico.
In this week's parashat B'shalach, B'nei Yisrael sing to Hashem upon seeing the open miracles.
There
are ten songs beginning with this Song at the Sea led by Moshe Rabbeinu
, and concluding with the tenth and final song which will be sung with
Mashiach.
All the (nine) songs mentioned in scripture are written in the feminine (shirah)
since their rejoicing was followed by ("gave birth to") further
servitude. The tenth song of Moshiach is written in the masculine (shir) to indicate that it is permanent.
Chassidut
explains that the first nine songs emphasized primarily a desire to
come closer to G-d from a distance, like a woman who longs to come
closer to and receive from her husband. However, the tenth song of
Mashiach will be sung from a feeling that G-d is already close and found
openly in our midst, like a husband who is gracefully endearing himself
to his wife.
May we merit to sing " Shir ha Mashiach"
From
the cool crisp mountain air of Tzfat and the balmy sub-tropical breezes
of the South Pacific, Rav Katz and I wish you a Shabbat Shalom.
3 comments :
This may be a help to those who may require the translation of Ana B'Koach.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1EdL_TLbHsg
Shabbat Shalom.
Thank you for these Torah Tasty Tidbits. :-D. SHABBAT SHALOM
Thanks, Joe....this is beautiful!
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