US EditionParashat Mishpatim – We Wander, Wing It, and Wonder Why We’re Late
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Parashat Mishpatim – We Wander, Wing It, and Wonder Why We’re Late
Parashat Mishpatim shows how lofty spiritual experiences can become daily living. After the thunder and awe of Sinai in last week’s parasha, the Torah now turns to the details of life: laws of justice, business ethics, personal responsibility, compassion, and integrity. No fewer than fifty-three mitzvot appear here, teaching that holiness is built not only through inspiration, but through conduct. [Michael Mantell, PhD]
Maale Adumim, Israel, February 5, 2024 / Shvat 27, 5784 Rabbi Yerahmiel Barylka The parasha “Mishpatim” which means “orders” and begins in Shemot 21:1, brings us a series of divine laws that Moshe commanded the Israelites. Among them the treatment of the hired servant, slaves, damage, loans, return of property, Shabbat, the Sabbath year, the festivities and the destruction of idolatry. Likewise, the penalties for murder, kidnapping, assault and …
Aryeh Brunner, in his weekly column, talks about the week's issues and spices them up with the flavor of the melody, and this time Parashat Mishpatim Tishefah refers to the permission given to doctors to cure (Judaism)
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