Komentaryo sa Awit ng mga Awit 1:12: Rashi & Ezra ben Solomon

עַד־שֶׁ֤הַמֶּ֙לֶךְ֙ בִּמְסִבּ֔וֹ נִרְדִּ֖י נָתַ֥ן רֵיחֽוֹ׃

Habang ang hari ay nakahilig sa kanyang hapag, ang aking nardo ay nagbigay ng kanyang samyo.

Rashi

While the king was at his table. The congregation of Yisroel replies and says, “All this is true. You bestowed good upon me, but I repaid You with evil, for while the King was still at the table of His wedding banquet...”47At Mount Sinai.
Magtanong sa isang RabbiBookmarkShareCopy

Ezra ben Solomon

When the Glory resided upon its throne, this being the revelation at Sinai, the shekhinah said: My nard gave forth its fragrance. Israel desired to view God eye to eye, stating: “It is our desire to see our King!” They received a positive answer, as it is written: “He said to Moses: ‘Ascend to God’” [Exod. 24:1]. And it says: “they gazed upon God” [Exod. 24:11].
Magtanong sa isang RabbiBookmarkShareCopy

Rashi

My spikenard gave out its fragrance. This expression is instead of [saying], “gave forth its stench.” When the Divine Presence was still at Sinai, I sinned with the [golden] calf; Scripture describes it with an expression of love, “gave out its fragrance,” and it did not write, “stank,” or “became putrid,” because Scripture speaks euphemistically. (See Rashi in Maseches Shabbos, Chapter “Rabbi Akiva”4888b. who states the reason for not writing “stank” or “ became putrid” is because of love. However according to the Tosafists explanation there, the reason that “gave out” is written instead of “abandoned its fragrance,” is because of love. However, it is not written, “stank,” or “ became putrid,” even without that reason, but because of euphemism.)
Magtanong sa isang RabbiBookmarkShareCopy