Prophecies for Israel & Goyim
50 views · 11 hours ago · Torah, Jewish Inspiration, Holidays
Shalom Aleichem Chevra, so glad you're here with us! Did you know that Moshe Rabbeinu's song in Ha'azinu is literally prophecy unfolding right now in front of our eyes? In this shiur we dive deep into the prophecies of Parshat Ha'azinu, and the Chevra should know this is one of those parshiyot that sadly gets buried under the rush of Rosh Hashana, Yom Kippur, and Sukkot. But we're not letting that happen here, because Ha'azinu is straight-up prophecy for the days of Mashiach and it carries us the entire way through. We picked up from verse four, where Moshe Rabbeinu calls Hashem a "Sur" — a Rock — and unpacks what that really means. It means that every single action of Hashem is measured, precise, absolute pure justice. We went through Rashi on the word "Emunah" and learned that Hashem is faithful in a very specific way: even the wicked person who did one or two good things in his life will be paid back for those exact deeds, here in this world. And the tzaddikim? There's not enough currency in this world to pay them — that's all waiting in the World to Come. We also brought in the Baal HaTanya's incredible teaching that in this world, doing a mitzvah is like hugging the King, and that closeness is in some ways even more profound than the ray of Divine light you receive in Olam HaBa. We then moved into verse five, which describes a crooked and twisted generation, and verse six, where Moshe asks "is it to Hashem that you do this?" — meaning, don't blame Hashem for the hard things you see. The destruction comes from human beings using their free will badly. We talked about Hashem running the world like a GPS locked onto one destination — Mashiach — and no matter how many wrong turns a generation makes, He keeps recalibrating. And we brought in the Rambam's teaching on the middle path, when to hold the moderate line and when extreme course-correction is actually the wise move. We closed out with verse seven and Rashi's teaching to "remember the days of old" — not as nostalgia, but as a serious look at the generations that went wrong, like Dor Enosh and Dor HaMabul, so we can learn the patterns and steer toward something real and lasting. The Chevra who sees what actions lead to what results down the road — that's what Chazal call a truly wise person. And that wisdom applies to everything, from how we pick our communities to how we raise our kids. If this shiur spoke to you, share it with someone who needs it and hit that subscribe button so you never miss a class! ---------------------------------------------------------- 🔹Join Rabbi Moshe Chaim's Exclusive Content Sign up here 👉 https://www.youtube.com/@ChevraRavMosheChaim/join 🔹Join Rabbi Moshe Chaim's Private Chizzuk Group Sign up here 👉 https://subscribepage.io/join-the-chevra 🔹Visit the Website 👉 https://www.ravmoshechaim.com/ 🔹Newsletter 👉 https://ravmoshechaimchevra.substack.com/ 🔹Discover Beautiful Sacred Art 👉 https://bit.ly/chevra-art 🔹Join us in Yeshiva - in Jerusalem! APPLY HERE👉 https://foundations.aish.com ---------------------------------------------------------- #Torah #Judaism #Spirituality #Jewish #Hazenu #Parshat #MosheRabbeinu #Mashiach #Rashi #RavMosheChaim #Chevra #AishHaTorah
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