Parashat Balak

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Parashat-Balak
 
Parashat-Balak
  
Balak the son of Tzippor saw all the Jews had done to the Amorites, and realizing that if Sichon and Og could not resist them, the Mobites certionly could not.<ref name="Rashi Bamidbar 22:2">Rashi Bamidbar 22:2</ref> Consequently<ref name="Rashi Bamidbar 22:2"/> Moab became terrified of the Jews for they were numerous,  causing them to become disgusted with their own lives.<ref>Rashi Bamidbar 22:3</ref>
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==Dread of the Jews==
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Balak the son of Tzippor saw all the Jews had done to the Amorites, and realizing that if Sichon and Og could not resist them, the Mobites certainly could not.<ref name="Rashi Bamidbar 22:2">Rashi Bamidbar 22:2</ref> Consequently<ref name="Rashi Bamidbar 22:2"/> Moab became terrified of the Jews for they were numerous,  causing them to become disgusted with their own lives.<ref>Rashi Bamidbar 22:3</ref> Moab said to the elders of Midian; Now the Jews will eat up everything around us like the ox eats up the greens of the field. Balak the son of Tzippor was king of Moab at that time.
  
  

Revision as of 11:36, 28 June 2015

Parashat-Balak

Dread of the Jews

Balak the son of Tzippor saw all the Jews had done to the Amorites, and realizing that if Sichon and Og could not resist them, the Mobites certainly could not.[1] Consequently[1] Moab became terrified of the Jews for they were numerous, causing them to become disgusted with their own lives.[2] Moab said to the elders of Midian; Now the Jews will eat up everything around us like the ox eats up the greens of the field. Balak the son of Tzippor was king of Moab at that time.


References

  1. ^ a b Rashi Bamidbar 22:2
  2. ^ Rashi Bamidbar 22:3
 
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