Daily Zohar 4783
Holy Zohar text. Daily Zohar -4783

Hebrew translation:

190. חסר כאן תרגום
191. חסר כאן תרגום

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Zohar Yitro
Continued from previous DZ
#190
This person is prone to anger, though not easily provoked, yet he disrupts his sense of calm. He considers himself wise, though he is not. He always lifts his head, looking around as if observing. He is contentious in public and engages in disputes, but he is not the same in his home. He does not place value on Torah study and does not take the time to contemplate it. The words of others feel like a burden to him, and he responds with harsh and sharp words, always countering with forceful replies.
Notes:
This passage serves as a warning against arrogance, dismissiveness, and contentiousness. A person who neglects wisdom and engages in conflict and harsh speech distances themselves from inner peace and true understanding. Studying the Torah and self-discipline are essential for refining character, softening one’s responses, and fostering humility. One can achieve true wisdom and harmony in relationships through reflection, learning, and self-restraint.
#191
If the eyebrows are separate from one another, sometimes reaching toward each other but not fully connecting, then on the forehead, to the right side, there will be two large lines and one small line, along with two small markings that enter between them horizontally. On the left side, there will be two lines—one large and one small—with a tiny marking that enters one of them but does not reach the other.
Notes:
This passage highlights how the face reflects internal qualities and spiritual influences. The right and left markings suggest a balance between Chessed (kindness) and Gevurah (judgment), showing that one’s character and life path are written upon them. Rather than being a manual for face reading, these teachings serve as a guide for self-awareness, encouraging introspection. By understanding these subtle spiritual impressions, one can work toward harmony between thought, emotion, and action, refining oneself through wisdom and growth.

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