ציטירנדיקער פּירוש אויף איוב 36:32

עַל־כַּפַּ֥יִם כִּסָּה־א֑וֹר וַיְצַ֖ו עָלֶ֣יהָ בְמַפְגִּֽיעַ׃

ער שפּרײט אױס אױפֿן הימלװעלב דעם בליץ, און באַפֿעלט אים ער זאָל טרעפֿן.

Rabbeinu Bahya

והנה עומד על היאור, “and here he was standing above the river Nile.” The expression נהר and יאור may be used interchangeably as they mean the same thing. We find this confirmed by Onkelos who translates the word נהרא. The common denominator between both words is אורה, “light.” We find that even the word גשמים “rains” is referred to in terms of אור, “light,” as for instance in Job 36,32 על כפים כסה אור, “Lightning fills His hands,” and Job 37,11 יפיץ ענן אורו, “He also loads the clouds with moisture.” The reason for this interchangeability is the fact that the rivers are composed of rain water and rain water in turn is due to the influence of the luminaries. It is perfectly in order to call the effect by a name similar to its cause just as children are named after the fathers, their causes.
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Rashi

for...will be heard before Him the voice of the one who prays.
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Rashi

Yea, it shall rise up wholly like the rain cloud Heb. כָּאֹר. And in another place (9:5), Scripture says: “And it shall come up wholly like the river (כַיְאֹר),” and Jonathan renders them both identically: And a king shall rise upon it with his camp as numerous as the waters of the river, and cover it completely. To me, it seems difficult to define כָאֹר like כַיְאֹר. It can, however be explained like: (Job 36:32) “On the clouds, the rain (אוֹר) is covered. (Job 37:11)” He scatters his rain cloud (אוֹרוֹ) .” And it shall go up wholly like a rain cloud, pitch darkness.
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Rashi

Behold on [My] hands Heb. עַל-כַּפַּיִם [lit. on hands]. I see you as though you are engraved on My hands, to see you and always to remember you. Another explanation is: עַל-כַּפַּיִם “from upon the clouds of glory.” Comp. (Job 36:32) “On the clouds (כַּפַּיִם) He covered the rain.”
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Rashi

Let us uplift our hearts together with our hands. When we lift up our hands to heaven let us also lift up our hearts with them to return, to bring back our hearts before the Omnipresent, Blessed is He. Another explanation: “With our hands.” אֶל כַּפָּיִם means] to the clouds, to heaven, as [Scripture] states, “There is a cloud as small as a man’s palm, rising.”31I Melochim 18:44. And similarly, “Over the clouds He covers the rain.”32Iyov 36:32. But the Midrash of our Rabbis [states], “Let us uplift our hearts” sincerely to the Holy One, Blessed Is He, like a person who washes his hands to clean them, casts from his hands all contamination, for “he who confesses and abandons will obtain mercy,” but he who confesses but does not abandon [his sins] is like one who [is ritually impure who] immerses himself while holding a[n impure] creeping animal in his hand.33Until he casts it away he will not become ritually pure. See Rashi in Maseches Ta’anis 16a.
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