In-DEED 🔥❤️💐

That's a shame. You're not defined by the men in your life who had so many problems that they made them yours for the time they could. G-d wasn't 'forced to use a woman'. He chose to for His own reasons. You sound angry at men. You won't find the one meant for you if you don't get past it. Men are not inferior to women as women are not inferior to men. Appreciate. Be grateful. Yes even for pain. It all has a purpose which I don't say lightly. I've used mine to learn. Listen to Rabbi Doctor Twerski, of blessed memory, on such things. As a psychiatrist, he was very good at explaining how to deal with and navigate through difficult things like pain.

The mind is a product of the brain, a biological reader of holograms, whose images have shapes and pigments that can be literally seen within. It is comparable to the "software" with all its files (memories, notions, etc...). The body is comparable to the "hardware". The spirit (the same that mates, runs or flies during dreams) is comparable to the "user".

@@KalkiAvatara0000 and your point?

@Yisraela Nitzchiya Zahara which 'eye thing'?

@Shamayim whatever that's supposed to mean.

@Shamayim whatever. I'm not a gamer, nor aspire to be one, though thanks for explaining your reference which went over my head.

@Yisraela Nitzchiya Zahara The moon's job is to stabilize the rotation of the Earth. Without it we would be screwed.

@Yisraela Nitzchiya Zahara It is talking about the hour of judgment being close when it mentionsthe moon being "cleft asunder", so that seems like an end-times prophecy to me. But even if it was split in the past, wouldn't its own gravity just pull it right back together?

@Shamayim why?

@@tileformiles not if G-d made it possible.

@@tileformiles there is no 'hour of judgement' for Jews. Non-Jewish concept of doom and gloom.

For you. That's not the advice given. You're presuming that your thoughts, and other's, are "golden", need to be shared. Not true.

If he doesn't have live stream your can ask the rabbis at tenaktalk, there is a call in show

When woman lights the candle for shabboth so that everyone can pray, she is Moshiach like. She takes a lead role in a complex interaction with other active and serving members of the family that brings G_d and godliness in the house. When the 10 men (at least) come to do kaddish, they are Moshiach like, with the dead still alive because he is the cornerstone or central Moshiach of that ritual bringing people together - a ritual where the narcissism of a schizophrenic child is quieted by the “dead”. There cannot be Moshiach without his or her role integrated in the jewish tribe, so to speak. Everyone has a piece of Moshiach, and “the Moshiach” is a corner stone of that structure which “holds it together” at a key point - or it is nothing and rejected as a defective stone actually otherwise.

What is your point?

I always say it seems we are truly organic microprocessors

I believe the Zoar says that we do not dream but that dreams are brought to us. Greeks thought that some gods could molest us in our sleep (the Sphinge).

What?

Hmmm… no. Jewishness is an interaction. Isolated a jewish person is not really jewish because they cannot do kaddish (for a man, for example). This idea of the woman cooking isolated is something of a cliché that came out of the industrialization and individualization. Birth giving in a real jewish setting is extremely interactive and a “collective” ritualistic effort with all kinds of roles for each participant, or, rather, an interactive effort with rituals and values remanifested by making the jewish past talk. Grandma might make a chalk circle around the delivery bed to keep Lillith out etc… Sure, woman giving birth has the absolute lead role just as a bride has a sort of lead role in marriage. But giving birth in the jewish sense of fabricating a child with the Spirit of G_d and jewishness in the child is a concerted effort, the mechanical delivery being that, the mechanical body part of it. The fabrication of a jewish child is much more involved that the mechanical reduction of it with the woman isolated and by herself doing it all by herself. On shabboth, the mood, the lighting of candles, this is a lead activity of woman in a scene of interaction and prayers that could not happen without her doing this job just as Kaddish cannot be done if less than 10 men are present. This is not just for the man of the house, but for the grand mother, the grand father, the children and in communion with G_d and the wife takes the lead role in this. Modern society is schizophrenic, socially disoriented and overcompensating with purely technical orientation, so much so the doctors have become the priests and the hospital the exclusive place of “scientific” worship. This has been a disaster, it has been a political war waged on all kinds of tribes, in particular the jewish tribe. As Clausewitz said, physical war of the Shoa on the jews is an extension of this political war that has been waged since the 19th century “enlightenment”, so called.

@Yisraela Nitzchiya Zahara a child growing and conceived outside the womb of its mother is not really a child in the realm of things. A content is no content without its container also defining it. There is no psychology without sociology and no sociology without psychology. It is a complementary principle that psychologists only recently are coming to grip with, because there is no “human” man or woman, but there is Inuits, Wolofs, Jews, Sonikes, Esquimos, Mohaves etc. These are real people. As Devereux said, take a rat and keep it outside its rat colony in a lab for an experiment and it will cease to be a rat, it will be destroyed at a certain point. A jewish person outside his or her group is in a sort of twilight zone in a process of destruction or danger. At that point the jewishness is disappearing. The Godliness might come when isolated like Joseph when in prison, but the ultimate goal is to interact with his brothers (who formerly persecuted him) or be nothing.

Agree

It's not. You don't understand us. If you listened to the rabbi you'd know that the woman's value in many ways exceeds the man's. You're hearing this from a "modern" see a sexist in every home, point of view. Sad.

@@nomorecensoringme no I'm not. I'm seeing this from a frum point of view. I'm one of "us" I fully understand the halakah. I just don't agree with the rabbi. It's totally sexist. And if you're valued so much as a woman try reading a Torah scroll out loud at the wall. You're not equal. And those equalities matter. I'm saying that you should go against Torah G-d forbid but I am saying that this rhetoric and this halakah is sexist. So, what?