Myśl Żydowska do Pieśń nad pieśniami 5:5

קַ֥מְתִּֽי אֲנִ֖י לִפְתֹּ֣חַ לְדוֹדִ֑י וְיָדַ֣י נָֽטְפוּ־מ֗וֹר וְאֶצְבְּעֹתַי֙ מ֣וֹר עֹבֵ֔ר עַ֖ל כַּפּ֥וֹת הַמַּנְעֽוּל׃

Wstałam, aby otworzyć lubemu mojemu, podczas gdy ręce moje kapały myrrą, a palce moje myrrą samościekłą na rękojeść zawory. 

Kol Dodi Dofek

So long as the whispering of the Beloved split the hush of the night, so did the heart of the ‎Lover ‎harden. Pleading and patient the Beloved continued to beckon while the minutes and hours ‎of the ‎clock were ticking away. The Lover did not respond to the voice of the Beloved. The door to ‎her ‎tent was locked shut. The opportunity was lost, and the vision of an exalted life died. True, ‎after a ‎brief delay the Lover awoke from her slumber and jumped in haste from her bed to greet ‎the ‎Beloved. “I rose up to open to my Beloved” (Song of Songs 5:5), but the leap came too late. ‎The ‎Beloved had stopped beckoning and had disappeared into the darkness of the night, “My ‎Beloved ‎had turned away, and was gone” (Song of Songs 5:6). The joy of her life was exiled. Her ‎existence ‎became a desert, a storehouse of emptiness. The episodes of feverish search returned. ‎She, the ‎Lover, still wanders through the dwellings of the shepherds seeking her Beloved.‎
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