Musar su Isaia 26:20
לֵ֤ךְ עַמִּי֙ בֹּ֣א בַחֲדָרֶ֔יךָ וּֽסְגֹ֥ר דלתיך [דְּלָתְךָ֖] בַּעֲדֶ֑ךָ חֲבִ֥י כִמְעַט־רֶ֖גַע עַד־יעבור־[יַעֲבָר־] זָֽעַם׃
Vieni, popolo mio, entra nelle tue stanze e chiudi le tue porte intorno a te; Nasconditi per un breve istante, fino a quando l'indignazione non sarà superata.
Shemirat HaLashon
And they have said further (Ibid. 5a): "All who occupy themselves with the study of Torah remove afflictions from themselves, as it is written (Iyyov 5:7): 'And the sons of reshef will be dispelled by uf,' 'uf' alluding to Torah, as intimated in (Mishlei 23:5): 'If you glance away [hatauf] from it [Torah], it will be gone,' and 'reshef,' [alluding] to afflictions, as in (Devarim 22:29): 'Wasted by hunger, embattled by reshef'" ["reshef," in that it follows 'hunger,' also denoting afflictions]. And, in Tanna d'bei Eliyahu: "If you see afflictions coming against you, run to words of Torah, and, immediately, the afflictions will flee, as it is written (Isaiah 26:20): "Go my people; enter into your chambers [of Torah], etc.'"
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Shenei Luchot HaBerit
David continues in verse 6: כי רגע באפו חיים ברצונו, "For He is angry but a moment, when He is pleased there is life." The life referred to is Eternal Life, whereas G–d's anger – its purpose everlasting good – is very brief.
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