מדרש אויף איוב 3:26

לֹ֤א שָׁלַ֨וְתִּי ׀ וְלֹ֖א שָׁקַ֥טְתִּי וְֽלֹא־נָ֗חְתִּי וַיָּ֥בֹא רֹֽגֶז׃ (פ)

איך האָב קײן שלװה און קײן רו און קײן מנוחה ניט, און ציטערניש איז געקומען.

Midrash Tanchuma

After he escaped from Esau, the trial of Dinah came upon him. He survived the anguish of Dinah’s experience only to suffer grief over (the death of) Rachel. After all these troubles had passed by, Jacob had hoped to enjoy a period of tranquility, only to experience the sorrow of Joseph. And so Scripture states: I was not at ease, neither was I quiet, neither had I rest; but trouble came (Job 3:26). This was followed by the sorrow he experienced over Simeon, and the anguish over Benjamin. Therefore he prayed unto God Almighty (El Shaddai), saying: “Let Him who hath said to heaven and earth dai (“enough”), say to my afflictions dai (“enough”).” When the Holy One, blessed be He, created the heavens and the earth, they continued to expand until the Holy One, blessed be He, said to them dai (“enough”). Therefore, it is written: God Almighty.
פֿרעגט אַ רבֿBookmarkShareCopy

Midrash Tanchuma Buber

[(Gen. 43:14:) AND MAY GOD ALMIGHTY (ShDY) GRANT YOU MERCY.] What was the reason for Jacob to bless them with < the formula > GOD ShDY?46Tanh., Gen. 10:10; below, 10:16. To teach you that a lot of afflictions had come upon him. While he was in his mother's womb, Esau had contended with him, as stated (in Gen. 25:22): BUT THE CHILDREN STRUGGLED TOGETHER WITHIN HER.47Cf. PRK 3:1. And so it says (in Amos 1:11): BECAUSE HE PURSUED HIS BROTHER WITH THE SWORD AND DESTROYED HIS WOMB. "His womb" is < what is > written.48DESTROYED HIS WOMB would normally be read as a metaphor and translated by an expression such as “cast off all pity.” Because of Esau he fled to Laban. See how many troubles there were! (Gen. 31:40:) THUS I WAS: BY DAY SCORCHING HEAT CONSUMED ME…. < Look at > how, when he left, < Laban > pursued after him to kill him, [as stated (in Gen. 31:23)]: AND PURSUED AFTER HIM FOR A JOURNEY OF {THREE} [SEVEN] DAYS. He escaped from him; Esau came with the intention of killing him. On account of him he lost all that gift49Gk.: doron. (according to Gen. 32:15 [14]): TWO HUNDRED SHE-GOATS…. He went away from Esau; the trouble about Dinah came (in Gen. 34). Then after that, the trouble with Rachel < dying > (in Gen. 35:19). Then, after these troubles, he was intending to rest a bit, until there came the trouble about Joseph (in Gen. 37); and after that, the trouble with his father, Isaac, who died (in Gen. 35:29) ten years after the sale of Joseph. So the Scripture has cried out (in Job 3:26): I WAS NOT TRANQUIL, NOT QUIET, HAD NO REST; AND TROUBLE CAME. After that there came upon him the trouble with Simeon (in Gen. 42:24); and after that, the trouble with Benjamin (in Gen. 42:36; 43:3-15). He therefore prayed (in Genesis 43:14) AND MAY GOD ShDY. Now he says: The one who said: Enough (DY), to the heavens and to the earth should say: Enough (DY), to my afflictions. For, when the Holy One created the heavens and the earth, they continued expanding until the Holy One said to them: Enough (DY).50See above, 1:11; 3:25. below, 10:16. It is therefore written (in Gen. 43:14): GOD WHO IS ENOUGH (ShDY).
פֿרעגט אַ רבֿBookmarkShareCopy

Shemot Rabbah

“Amalek came [and waged war with Israel in Refidim]” (Exodus 17:8), that is what is written: “I was not serene, was not silent, and I did not rest, but turmoil came” (Job 3:26). “I was not serene” due to Babylon; “was not silent” due to Media; “I did not rest” due to Greece; “but turmoil came” through Edom. Alternatively, “I was not serene” due to the first edict that Pharaoh decreed against me, as it is stated: “They embittered their lives” (Exodus 1:14), and the Holy One blessed be He provided a redeemer for them, namely Miriam, named for the bitterness [merur]. “Was not silent” due to the second edict: “If it is a son put him to death” (Exodus 1:16), and the Holy One blessed be He provided a redeemer, namely Aaron, named for pregnancy [herayon]. “I did not rest” due to the third edict that he decreed, saying: “Every son that is born cast him into the Nile” (Exodus 1:22), and the Holy One blessed be He provided a redeemer, named for the water. This is Moses, as it is stated: “As I drew him [meshitihu] from the water” (Exodus 2:10). “But turmoil came,” this is Amalek.
פֿרעגט אַ רבֿBookmarkShareCopy