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What are the dangers of Lashon Hara?
For starters, the Gemara (Sotah, 42a) relates that those who speak lashon hara will never be allowed to stand in the presence of the Divine Providence. Additionally, the Gemara (Erchin, 15b) states "it is fitting to stone one who speaks lashon hara" and "one who speaks lashon hara accumulates sins equal to the 3 great transgressions: idolatry, adultery and murder." Furthermore, the Gemara (Pe'ah, 1;1) states "lashon hara equals all sins combined." For this reason, the Chofetz Chaim, Vilna Gaon and other commentators classify lashon hara as the most severe sin in the whole Torah.
How would people get tzaraat?
The Rambam (Tumas Tzaaras, 16;10) writes that if a person would speak lashon hara, then the wall of his house would change color. The house would then be pronounced impure, and if he continued speaking lashon hara then his house would eventually be destroyed (while this may seem like a terrible punishment, chazal note that the previous inhabitants sometimeswould have hidden their valuables in the walls of the homes, and these treasures might later be found when the house was destroyed). Once his house was destroyed, if he continued speaking lashon hara then the hides upon which he would sit/lie would change color and become impure. If he continued speaking lashon hara then the hides would be burned. Once the hides were burned, if he continued speaking lashon hara then his clothes would change color. If he continued speaking lashon hara then his clothing would be burned. Once his clothing were burned, if he still continued speaking lashon hara then his skin color would change and he would be declared a metzora (meaning, one who is afflicted with tzaaras). As a result, he would be forced to be alone and thus unable to speak lashon hara.
Who is more famous Lady Gaga or Scarlett O' Hara?
Lady Gaga is much more famous then Scarlett O' Hara
Does anyone have a davar Torah on parshat Metzora?
Mattos Love. 4 letters, 1 word--yet impossible to understand. What is it? Alexander Nestor Haddaway asks this question in his 1993 worldwide hit song, "What Is Love?" and answers "don't hurt me." How does that answer the question? If you truly love someone, why would you hurt them? I think we could gain some understanding to this song from this week's parsha... In this week's parsha, the nation of Israel went to war against Midyan. Rashi (31;3) notes that even though Moshe knew he would die after the war, he still acted with joy and didn't delay in preparing the soldiers. Later on, Rashi (31;5) notes that the nation of Israel didn't want to go to war just because they knew Moshe would die after. However, Rashi (31;5) states right before: "Before (Israel) heard of Moshe's (impending) death, what does it say? A bit more and they will stone me (Shemos, 17;4)." The question is obvious: If the nation of Israel loved Moshe so much that they didn't want to go to war just so he wouldn't die--then why did they want to stone him? Before we answer this question, let's first see the importance of loving our fellow Jews... The Gemara (Shabbat, 31a) relates a famous story in which Hillel tells a non-Jew that the whole entire Torah is "Do not do to your friend what is hateful to you." Additionally, the Gemara (Berachot, 28b) relates that when Rabbi Eliezer became ill he told his students "Be careful about the honor of your friends" in order to mention a portion in the World to Come. Furthermore, the Midrash (Bereishis Rabbah, 98;2) relates that Yaakov told his sons before he died, "Though it is not known when the Day of Judgment will be, I do tell you that the hour you gather and assemble together you shall be redeemed." (Note: The mitzvot of being together and loving your fellow Jew run along the same lines--for if there is hatred among the Jews then they won't be together). Moreover, the Yalkut Shimoni (Yitro, 273) states "The whole Torah is peace and to whom do I give it? To the nation which loves peace!" (Note: As stated last week, parshat Pinchas, the mitzvot of peace and loving your fellow Jews run along the same lines--for when one pursues peace they show they love their fellow Jews). Lastly, the Gemara (Yoma, 9b) relates that the second temple was destroyed due to baseless hatred. We therefore see the greatness and importance of loving our fellow Jews... Now let's take a look at Moshe...Did he love the nation of Israel? The Torah (Shemos, 32;32) relates that Moshe told Hashem to erase him from the whole entire Torah if He doesn't forgive the nation of Israel for the sin of the Golden Calf. Additionally, the Gemara (Menachos, 65a-b) proves that Moshe loved the nation of Israel. In fact, the Gemara (Megillah, 13a) states that Moshe had 6 other names--all of which were in relation to the nation of Israel (Many commentators note that the nature of a person could be found by analyzing his name--See Yoma 83b for interesting story on this topic). Moshe's whole entire life goal was simply to lead the nation of Israel into the land of Israel...So we see clearly that Moshe had a great love for the nation of Israel. The question now grows: If Moshe had such a strong love for the nation of Israel, then why did they almost stone him? The Mishna (Pireki Avos, 5;16) states "When love depends on another factor, then when the factor ceases to exist, so does the love. But when love does not depend on anything else, it never ceases to exist." However, how could love not be dependent on something? Why would 2 people love each other if there is no reason for them to love each other? It could be that love is always dependent on some factor(s) (physical attraction, similar interests, etc.) at first, but then grows as 2 people spend more time together. Therefore, it could be that the nation of Israel's love for Moshe was first dependent on his great abilities. Therefore, when they were thirsty and he failed to provide water for them, Moshe felt as though they were going to stone him (Shemos, 17;4). However, now after Moshe had been their leader for a long time and had performed a lot of miracles for them, their love wasn't dependent on any factor. They had an unconditional love for him. Thus, even though they had wanted to stone him before, they now loved him and didn't want to go to war since he would die after. Summary: Rashi (31;5) is teaching us that true love is unconditional love which could only be felt after time. At first, the nation of Israel's love for Moshe was dependent on his powers. But now, right before Moshe was about to die, their love had grown to an unbreakable strength, as it wasn't dependent on any factor. This is what the Mishna (Pirkei Avos, 5;16) is teaching us when it states "when love does not depend on anything else, it never ceases to exist." The true love which the nation of Israel showed for Moshe is the true love in which we should feel for each of our fellow Jews. So now, why does "Haddaway" answer his question "What is love?" by saying "don't hurt me"? It could be because love must always begin as being dependent on a factor. At that point of a relationship, many things could go wrong, and so many people get (emotionally) hurt. We find this between Moshe and the nation of Israel, as they almost stoned him (Shemos, 17;4) at that point of their relationship. However, once 2 people get past that point, their love for each other grows unbreakable since it's unconditional. Thus, it could be that "Haddaway" answered the question by saying "don't hurt me" because he was referring to the beginning steps in a relationship, when one is very vulnerable and could easily get hurt.
Is bab al hara famous?
Bab Al Hara is one of the most famous Arabic series in the world and who ever has not watch or knows about at least one of the series they are living under a rock + mostly only Arabs love this series
What is Scarlett O Hara famous for?
Scarlett O Hara is the main character in the book and subsequent movie entitled "Gone With the Wind". She is named after her mother and idolized all over the world.
Will there be bab al hara 7?
yes their will be and the dicretor will work witha famous dicetor to make the movie a hit
What is hara symbol?
the japanese hara breathing symbol
When was Mikie Hara born?
Mikie Hara is 163 cm.
When was Tamiki Hara born?
Tamiki Hara was born in 1905.
When did Kanesuke Hara die?
Kanesuke Hara died in 1962.
When was Kenya Hara born?
Kenya Hara was born in 1958.
