Bíblia Hebraica
Bíblia Hebraica

Kabbalah sobre Salmos 2:6

וַ֭אֲנִי נָסַ֣כְתִּי מַלְכִּ֑י עַל־צִ֝יּ֗וֹן הַר־קָדְשִֽׁי׃

Eu tenho estabelecido o <span class="x" onmousemove="Show('perush','Este salmo e o que o antecipa, no original, são um só. Ao efetuar a Igreja a divisão da Bíblia por versículos, separaram-nos, na intenção de fazer desta segunda parte uma égide para sua fé, o que explica a letra maiúscula aqui na palavra rei, que não é outro senão David.');" onmouseout="Hide('perush');">meu Rei</span> sobre Sião, meu santo monte.

Zohar

You may say that there were those who were persecuted. This is a decree from above, such as the one for Rabbi Akiva and his companions and so it came to mind. Studying Torah usually means freedom from the Angel of Death, who cannot have sway over him. Assuredly this is so. If Adam had cleaved to the Tree of Life, which is Torah, death would not have been brought upon him and the whole world. It was "engraved upon the tablets" (Shemot 32:16) when the Holy One, blessed be He, gave Torah to Yisrael. This has already been explained. Do not pronounce it "engraved" (Heb. charut), but freedom (Heb. cherut), because there was freedom from the Angel of Death. If it were not for Israel committing the sin of the Golden Calf and leaving the Tree of Life they would not have brought death back to the world. And the Holy One, blessed be He, said, "I had said, 'You are angels, all of you sons of the most High'" (Tehilim 82:6). You defiled yourself, "therefore, you shall die like a man" (Ibid. 7). Therefore, the evil serpent which darkened the world cannot have power over anyone occupied in the study of Torah.
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