Vayeira: The "Birth" of Performing One's Needs; Journey to South Africa: Capetown, Kalk

What’s said in this shiur

The opening of this shiur, in Rabbi Daniel Glatstein’s own words — taken from the captions, so names and Hebrew terms may be approximate.

sh um just I want to share with you a brief thought you know in the BR the in his commentary to ask you know it's the only that you invoke you say we don't say when you eat a fruit that this fruit grow grew there's no other in the entire that you invoke so the V says it's to teach that even when a person's uh performing the most mundane or lowliest human function you would think that's beneath the purview of meaning that's something that hm doesn't get involved in and we're declaring that even though there is no human function too low for Hashem to be concerned with but I had a thought uh this morning I think perhaps an original idea of why we

Jump to a moment

1. 0:32sh um just I want to share with you a brief thought you know in the…
2. 1:05when a person's uh performing the most mundane or lowliest human function you would think that's…
3. 1:36invoke the in the so a abducted s and Hashem punished a and all of his…
4. 2:07gave birth says rash the ears open the nose open the may when the opened that…
5. 2:45they child birth and what and rain so birth is one of the keys that retains…
6. 3:16possession of so perhaps the reason why we invoke the when we say is like Rashi…

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