There must be some sort of error when translating that two
halves make a whole is how marriage comes about, as is described in Cabala. How about two wholes come together in a way
that is mystically higher than if they were separate? As, what about people that are adults whom
have decided to go to rehab in order to put their life back together? Many good counselors implore to their
patients that before they find a romantic relationship, first they must improve
their condition. They are not yet half
even, if marital partners may be considered halves! Are these people in recovery mere quarters or
fifths? Certainly, we don’t call this
person a quarter, or a fifth! Also,
Leah, Jacob’s wife was a wife in full to Jacob, assisting him, perhaps more
than his loved wife in casting his seed to fruition. As far as I know, the idea of rehab is
somewhat new in history, and that its newness is probably reason for the
translational error.
Noah Noach Noahide Noachide Craig Hamilton Abrahamic Religions Sandwich, MA Jewish Moshiach Chabad Judaism Jew evolution creation mysticism Kabballah Tanya Torah 613 Mishneh Torah Ethics of the Fathers Pirkei Avot Muslim Qur'an Islam Ishmael Mohammed British Israelism Zerahites Zerah Zeus Perez Poseidon idolatry Christian idol House of David Messiah Moshiach Mashiach Kabbalah Esau Edom Edomites middle ages medieval Maimonides Rashi The Lubavitcher Rebbe Sabbath Shabbat Talmud
Tuesday, March 4, 2014
Marriage Is Not About Two Halves Making A Whole
Labels:
Cabala,
counselors,
English,
halves,
Hebrew,
Kabbalah,
marriage,
rehab,
soul mate,
soul mates,
translation error,
whole
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment