עַתָּ֤ה יָדַ֗עְתִּי כִּ֤י הוֹשִׁ֥יעַ ׀ יְהוָ֗ה מְשִׁ֫יח֥וֹ יַ֭עֲנֵהוּ מִשְּׁמֵ֣י קָדְשׁ֑וֹ בִּ֝גְבֻר֗וֹת יֵ֣שַׁע יְמִינֽוֹ׃
Teraz wiem, że wspomoże Bóg pomazańca Swego, że go wysłucha z niebios Swoich świętych, przez potężne czyny zbawczéj prawicy Swojéj.
Kol HaTor
(Ps. 20:7) “the Lord has saved his anointed one” -- The entire Psalm that begins with “the Lord will answer you in your day of distress, ” is a prayer to save Mashiach ben Yosef so that the latter should not die. This is explained by the Gaon in his commentary on Habakkuk regarding the verse: “that I might rest on the day of distress”; and also in connection with !# [Ps. 20:3] “‘your help from the sanctuary”’ which hints at “Mashiach ben Efraim’” because it equals it in gematria [741].
Panekha Avakesh
The adjacency of [the blessing of] redemption to [the Amida] prayer. The midarsh contains an additional explanation, in the name of Rabbi Yehoshua ben Levi (footnote 7: It is interesting that Rabbi Berakhya and Rabbi Yehoshua ben Levi are the self-same amoraim mentioned in the midrash that we opened with regarding the shir and the new shira.) Rabbi Yehoshua ben Levi said: Had Hezekiah recited song over the downfall of Sennacherib, he would have become the messianic king and Sennacherib [would have been] Gog and Magog, but he did not do so. Rather, he said: “Now I know that the Lord has rescued His anointed one.… Some come on chariots [and some on horses but we will make mention of the name of the Lord our God]” (Psalms 20:7–8). What is written thereafter? “Deliver us, Lord. The King will answer us on the day we call” (Psalms 20:10).