Commentaire sur La Genèse 3:6
וַתֵּ֣רֶא הָֽאִשָּׁ֡ה כִּ֣י טוֹב֩ הָעֵ֨ץ לְמַאֲכָ֜ל וְכִ֧י תַֽאֲוָה־ה֣וּא לָעֵינַ֗יִם וְנֶחְמָ֤ד הָעֵץ֙ לְהַשְׂכִּ֔יל וַתִּקַּ֥ח מִפִּרְי֖וֹ וַתֹּאכַ֑ל וַתִּתֵּ֧ן גַּם־לְאִישָׁ֛הּ עִמָּ֖הּ וַיֹּאכַֽל׃
La femme jugea que l’arbre était bon comme nourriture, qu’il était attrayant à la vue et précieux pour l’intelligence; elle cueillit de son fruit et en mangea; puis en donna à son époux, et il mangea.
Rashi on Genesis
ותרא האשה AND THE WOMAN SAW — She approved the words of the serpent — they pleased her and she believed him (Genesis Rabbah 19:3).
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Ramban on Genesis
THAT THE TREE WAS GOOD FOR FOOD. She [Eve] had thought that the fruit of the tree was bitter and poisonous and this was why He admonished them against eating thereof, but now she saw that it was good and sweet food.
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Kli Yakar on Genesis
And that it was desirable to the eyes: Since, with every sin, the good impulse has a debate with the evil impulse: For the good impulse promises [a person] spiritual reward in the world to come, whereas the evil impulse responds and claims that it is better to go after the desires which are perceivable to the eyes of the seer - for the desires of this world are visible to the eyes of everyone - rather than going after the delights of the world to come, 'which no eye has beheld.' That is why it states, "And the woman saw" the words of the serpent, and the arguments of the serpent were correct in her eyes - "that the tree was good for food and that it was desirable to the eyes" - that the desires of this world are visible, 'eye to eye.' This is to exclude the delights of the world to come - 'no eye has beheld' [them]. "And one who wants to lie will distance his witnesses" (Rosh on Shevuot 6, Paragraph 13).
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