Commento su Ezechiele 37:30
Rashi on Ezekiel
The hand of the Lord came upon me and carried me out in the spirit of the Lord, etc. Every “the hand of the Lord” in a prophecy is an expression of compulsion, meaning that the spirit would compel him to go as a madman to a place that the spirit desired.
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Rashi on Ezekiel
and that was full of bones Our Rabbis said (Sanh. 92b) that they were of the tribe of Ephraim, who left Egypt before the end [of the exile], and the people of Gath who were born in the land slew them, as is stated in (I) Chronicles (7: 20ff.)
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Rashi on Ezekiel
And He made me pass by them round about the valley. But He did not bring him into its midst because he was a priest.
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Rashi on Ezekiel
can...become alive Do you think that they can come to life?
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Rashi on Ezekiel
And I will lay sinews upon you, etc. But in the Book of Job it says (10:11): “You clothe me with skin and flesh” first, and afterwards, “and You cover me with bones and sinews.” But to what were these similar? To a man who undresses and then dresses [himself] again, in which case, what he took off last he puts on first, whereas at the beginning of the creation of the fetus, skin and flesh come first and afterwards bones and sinews.
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Rashi on Ezekiel
and cover you [Heb. וְקָרַמְתִי,] from the word for skin (קְרוּם) ecro(s) ter in Old French, and I shall encrust (with skin).
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Rashi on Ezekiel
and there arose a noise and behold the commotion of the bones, which were knocking one against the other.
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Rashi on Ezekiel
bone to its bone The bones of each one, wherever they were scattered, were jumping and coming together, each one beside the place of its connection.
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Rashi on Ezekiel
from four sides Wherever their souls went to roam, to the four sides of the world, from there they will gather and come.
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Rashi on Ezekiel
and breathe [Heb. וּפְחִי,] like (Isa. 54:16): “who blows (נֹפֵחַ) on a charcoal fire.”
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Rashi on Ezekiel
these bones are all the house of Israel They are an intimation and an example of the entire house of Israel in their exile, for they say, “Our bones have become dried up from the troubles; our hope is lost, and what further hope can we have for salvation? Another explanation: All of these were of Israel, and because you revived them now, they say, “Our hope is lost, and we shall not come to life once again when the dead are resurrected.”
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Rashi on Ezekiel
Therefore, prophesy that I am destined to resurrect you a second time.
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Targum Jonathan on Exodus
AND it was when Pharoh had released the people, that the Lord did not conduct them by the way of the land of the Phelishtaee though that was the near one; for the Lord said, Lest the people be affrighted in seeing their brethren who were killed in war, two hundred thousand men of strength of the tribe of Ephraim, who took shields, and lances, and weapons of war, and went down to Gath to carry off the flocks of the Phelishtaee; and because they transgressed against the statute of the Word of the Lord, and went forth from Mizraim three years before the (appointed) end of their servitude, they were delivered into the hand of the Phelishtaee, who slew them. These are the dry bones which the Word of the Lord restored to life by the ministry (hand) of Yechezekel the prophet, in the vale of Dura; but which, if they (now) saw them, they would be afraid, and return into Mizraim.
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Rashi on Ezekiel
And you, son of man, take for yourself one stick and write upon it, ‘For Judah and for the children of Israel his companions’ These four words write upon it, to say that this stick is Judah’s and the tribe of Benjamin’s, who joined him.
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Rashi on Ezekiel
and take one stick and write upon it This is for Joseph: the stick of Ephraim and the remaining nine tribes, which followed Jeroboam, who was of the tribe of Ephraim.
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Rashi on Ezekiel
and they shall be one I shall join the two sticks, so that they will be one stick in your hand.
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Rashi on Ezekiel
Behold I will take the stick, etc. that they shall no longer be two kingdoms.
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Rashi on Ezekiel
to My servant, to Jacob As I gave it to Jacob, without boundaries.
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