Esrug – Forgiveness for the First Sin

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  • #2129819
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    It says ולקחתם לכם ביום הראשון, so the Midrash says ראשון לחשבון עוונות, the Chasan Sofer explains that it provides forgiveness for the first sin.
    Adam Harishon thought that only the tree is forbidden as the tastes of it and the fruit differ. He wanted to see if the fruits of other trees taste like the tree. As the earth sinned by changing the taste of the tree and fruit, he found that they tasted different. Therefore, he thought that the eitz hadaas will be the same but it was an esrug where the fruit and the tree did taste the same. So we take an esrug which providing forgiveness for the earth where it did not sin and Adam Harishon. He would have never sinned if the earth would not have sinned as he would have realized that they taste different.

    #2129841
    Sam Klein
    Participant

    If we realized that the holy schchina is directly in front of us and watching us and our actions all the time 24-7 then we would never ever commit a sin God forbid. But Hashem doesn’t and can’t let us realize and remember this fact all the time even though it’s absolutely true cause then it would take away our gift only given to humanity of FREE WILL

    may we all wake ourselves up immediately to serious Teshuva and Achdus ASAP together and realize that Hashem is all over and always closely watching our actions and we are all responsible for our actions rather good or God forbid the opposite of sins and bad actions like Adam Harishon did that caused major damage to mankind forever for something that only took a short time to happen and brought death to the world R”L

    LET’S ALL WAKE UP ASAP TO SERIOUS TESHUVA AND ACHDUS LIKE THEY DID IN NINEVEH THE MOMENT THEY FOUND OUT THE MESSAGE FROM YONAH FROM HASHEM AND THE KING SHUT DOWN THE CITY TO SERIOUS TESHUVA

    #2130365
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    The Yismach Moshe asks the question that if we realize that Hashem is constantly in front of us how can we sin? So for that duration we forget. Maybe that is what we mean on Yom Kippur when we say that our sins be forgiven because they are bishgaga, inadvertent.

    #2225001
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    bump

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