Kabbalah sa Mga Awit 34:16: Sefer Etz Chaim & Reshit Chokhmah

עֵינֵ֣י יְ֭הוָה אֶל־צַדִּיקִ֑ים וְ֝אָזְנָ֗יו אֶל־שַׁוְעָתָֽם׃

Ang mga mata ng Walang-Hanggan ay nakatuon sa mga matuwid, at ang Kanyang mga tainga ay nakikinig sa kanilang pagdaing.

Sefer Etz Chaim

11. Certainly, it is explicitly clear that above there is no physical body, nor any bodily power, heaven forbid. The reason for these images and representations is not because they are so, heaven forbid. Rather, it is to ease the ear, so that a person can comprehend the higher, non-perceptible, and intellectual matters. Therefore, permission is granted to speak in terms of drawings and images when it is simple, as in all the books of the Zohar. Even in the verses of the Torah itself, all unanimously respond and say in this matter, as the Scripture says, "The eyes of the Lord run to and fro throughout the whole earth" (2 Chronicles 16:9). "The eyes of the Lord are upon the righteous" (Psalms 34:16). "And the Lord heard" (Genesis 21:17). "And the Lord smelled" (Genesis 8:21). "And the Lord spoke" (Exodus 6:10). And many others like these. It is greater than all of them, as the Scripture states, "And God created man in His image; in the image of God, He created him; male and female, He created them" (Genesis 1:27). And if the Torah itself spoke in this way, so can we speak in a similar manner. Since it is evident that above, there are only subtle lights in the utmost spirituality, imperceptible altogether. As the Scripture says, "For you saw no form" (Deuteronomy 4:15) and many other verses. However, there is another way to continue and depict the higher things, which is the form of writing letters. For each letter signifies an upper, specific light. Also, this is a simple metaphor and illustration to ease the ear, as mentioned. Therefore, now we will explain the aforementioned introduction in the manner of drawing letters as well. In these drawings, both the drawing of man and the drawing of letters, both are required to understand the matter of the upper lights. This is as you will see in the books of the Zohar, constructed on these two forms of drawings.
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Reshit Chokhmah

358. “And will do that which is right in His sight.” This refers to the righteous, WHO IS YESOD, as is written: “The eyes of Hashem are toward the righteous” (Tehilim 34:16). We have discussed being wary of a maid servant in accordance with the verse: “And a handmaid that is heir to her mistress” (Mishlei 30:23), WHICH MEANS that it causes the righteous to cleave unto a handmaid.
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