시편 1:3 해설: Rashi, Radak & Ibn Ezra

וְֽהָיָ֗ה כְּעֵץ֮ שָׁת֪וּל עַֽל־פַּלְגֵ֫י מָ֥יִם אֲשֶׁ֤ר פִּרְי֨וֹ ׀ יִתֵּ֬ן בְּעִתּ֗וֹ וְעָלֵ֥הוּ לֹֽא־יִבּ֑וֹל וְכֹ֖ל אֲשֶׁר־יַעֲשֶׂ֣ה יַצְלִֽיחַ׃

저는 시냇가에 심은 나무가 시절을 좇아 과실을 맺으며 그 잎사귀가 마르지 아니함 같으니 그 행사가 다 형통하리로다

Rashi

planted Heb. שתול, plonte in Old French (plante).
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Radak

And he shall be like a tree: – He compares the good man to a tree planted over the streams of water: and says that the man who departs from evil and does good, lo! he is as a tree planted upon streams of water which is continually satisfied; so he rejoices continually in his portion whether he have little to eat or much. And the interpretation of streams of water (is) that there is a stream of water on this side and a stream of water on that side, and they will be passing under it and it will be always over them.
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Ibn Ezra

[Beside] streams (פַּלְגֵי - palgei): From the same root as (Genesis 10:25) "divided" (peleg) [referring to dividing/channeling water].
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Rashi

rivulets ruyseys in Old French, (ruisseaux), brooks (as in Ezek. 32:6).
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Rashi

and its leaves do not wilt Even the inferior part of it serves a purpose. The conversation of Torah scholars is essential and requires study.
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Rashi

do not wilt Heb. יבול, an expression of wilting, fleistre in Old French.
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