Midrash su Salmi 22:3

(Fol. 4) R. Joshua b. Levi said: "It is obligatory for women to hear the reading of the Megilla, because they also benefited by the same miracle." R. Joshua b. Levi said again: "One is obliged to read the Megilla in the evening, and to repeat it in the daytime [on the morrow], as it is said (Ps. 22, 3) O, my God! I call in the daytime, but Thou answerest not, and in the night I find no rest." His disciples concluded from this that he meant to read the Megilla in the evening and study [the tract Megilla] in the daytime. Whereupon R. Jeremiah said unto them: "I have been told by R. Chiya b. Abba that he meant just as people say, 'I will peruse this section and repeat it.' " We have also been taught so in the name of R. Chelbo b. Ulla Biraa: "A man is obliged to read the Megilla in the evening and repeat it in the daytime (on the morrow), as it is said (Ib. 30) So that my glorious soul may sing praise to Thee, and never be silent, O Lord my God! Forever will I give thanks unto Thee."

Israel spake before the Holy One, blessed be He: Sovereign of all worlds ! There is none like Thee among the ministering angels, and therefore all their descriptive names (contain part of the word) Elohim ("God"); e.g. Michael || and Gabriel. "Who is like unto thee among the divine creatures, O Lord?" (Ex. 15:11). Pharaoh replied after them with the tongue, saying: "Who is like thee, glorious in holiness, fearful in praises, doing wonders?" (ibid.). "Fearful in praise" is not written here, but "fearful in praises"; for the praises of the ministering angels are on high, and the praises of Israel are (uttered on earth) below. "Fearful in praises, doing wonders" (ibid.), and thus Scripture says, "But thou art holy, O thou that inhabitest the praises of Israel" (Ps. 22:3).