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Click here to listen to the Daily Zohar [audio:http://dailyzohar.com/wp-content/uploads/audio/dz991.mp3|titles=Daily Zohar 991]
Tikkun 70 – 96
The Zohar tells us that the pupils of the eyes are black and they reflect all the ‘colors’ and shapes on a person’s face. These aspects are coming from the concealed thoughts of the head, which is Chokmah, Wisdom. The eyes connect the soul to Malchut. When the eyes are closed they connect to the inner thoughts and visions and when open, they connect and communicate with the ‘outside’ world.
The Nikkud (vowel) of Keter is Kamatz. It is constructed from a line that is ו Vav and a י Yod that is the dot under the line.
Open eye get the shape of ה H that is a line over Yod. A closed eye is the aspect of the upper ה of Binah that is concealed.
The Zohar here, teaches us that the name YHVH is reflected in the eye as we saw above.
In the story of Creation the word אור, ‘Light’ is mentioned 5 times. And five times YHVH (26) = 130 which is the numerical value of ‘eye’ עין, and also 10 times אהבה, ‘Love’.
If we want to connect our eyes to the Light we should meditate on 5 YHVH in each eye. One YHVH on right of the eye, one on Left, one up, one down and one YHVH in the middle.
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Beautifull
Thank you
Rodesh tov
With all to all
Sarah
dear Zion, I assume that it is equal to the Tikun Hanfesh, there is also for each eye 5 times YHYH
Grateful, Zion,
I heard a blessing, to be said when we see a Torah sage:
“ברוך אתה יי. אלהינו מלך העולם. שחלק מחכמתו ליראיו:”
“Blessed are You, Lord our God, King of the Universe, who did share his wisdom with those who revere him.”
Shavua tov full of blessings to all,
Lea
ps: Mazal tov Zion,
for the new available tools in this page!
Such blessing help us connect to the wisdom pf others, meaning the level of Chokmah.
It is good also after a Zohar study to give thanks by making a blessing on a cookie or similar
“Baruch Ata Adonay eloheinu melech haolam, Boreh Mineh Mezonot”.
Connecting study with food help in manifesting the light of the study.
Yes, thank you Zion,
beteavon/bon appetit!
Thank you Zion! Your an inspiration~
Sarah Ketusa
Thank you Zion for this light, Thank you Hashem for the light you have giving Zion that he so lovingly and devoutly shares with us
from Chabad.org for Elul observances
As the last month of the Jewish year, Elul is traditionally a time of introspection and stocktaking — a time to review one’s deeds and spiritual progress over the past year and prepare for the upcoming “Days of Awe” http://beta.chabad.org/holidays/jewishnewyear/default_cdo/jewish/High-Holidays.htm of Rosh HaShanah and Yom Kippur.
As the month of Divine Mercy and Forgiveness (see “Today in Jewish History” for Elul 1) it is a most opportune time for teshuvah (“return” to G-d), prayer, charity, and increased Ahavat Yisrael (love for a fellow Jew) in the quest for self-improvement and coming closer to G-d. Chassidic master Rabbi Schneur Zalman of Liadi likens the month of Elul to a time when “the king is in the field” and, in contrast to when he is in the royal palace, “everyone who so desires is permitted to meet him, and he receives them all with a cheerful countenance and shows a smiling face to them all.”
Specific Elul customs include the daily sounding of the shofar (ram’s horn) as a call to repentance. The Baal Shem Tov instituted the custom of reciting three additional chapters of Psalms each day, from the 1st of Elul until Yom Kippur (on Yom Kippur the remaining 36 chapters are recited, thereby completing the entire book of Psalms).
Love-Ahava to all DZ family