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Pesukei D'Zimrah: Salmo 150: Unificación Imprimir E-mail
Escrito por rabbi joseph   

Songs of Praise "Kol Haneshama Tehallel Kah", "Todo el alma alaba a Dios". Los cinco niveles del alma alaba a Dios. Y luego, la alabanza propia, que se convierte en prenda del alma, el alma que se

alabanza, y el Santo, bendito sea Él, que está siendo alabado, todo se vuelve uno. Y cada una de las cinco partes del alma se combina con los tres aspectos: la alabanza, la praiser, y digno de alabanza. Esto, en conjunto los resultados en el número quince, que es el valor numérico de "Kah". (Rama de Fano)

Este salmo es la culminación de la "Hallelukahs"; "Kol Haneshama Tehallel Kah" son sus palabras finales. En esta etapa, nos sentimos envueltos en la alabanza con todo nuestro ser.

El impulso de los cantos de alabanza nos ha llevado desde el punto donde nos sentimos separados de las oraciones y de la que estamos cantando a ellos, hasta el punto en que todos estamos entrelazados.

Y, cuando las diferentes partes de nuestra alma están alineados, cuando todas las fibras de nuestro ser es una expresión de su alabanza, cuando nos permitimos ser levantada por el crescendo y nos convertimos en una parte de la música en sí, podemos obtener una visión de lo que se siente al ser unificado con nuestro Creador.

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Kol HaNashama Tehallila Kah, Halleluka
escrito por bob katz , enero 08, 2010
The Baal HaTurim writes that the last letters of 6 different three word groups in the first few pasuchs of Bereishis spell "Emes". And it is for this reason that we say "Emes" 6 times after the "Shma". That is of course, if you daven Ashkenaz. Nusach Sefard says the word "emes" 8 times.[This was gleaned from the Artscroll edition of The Baal HaTurim] And the Heichel HaBaroche, the first Kamarno Rebbe writes in his siddur, after Shma, "Be sure to say "emes" 8 times." I asked different people (forgive me I didn't ask you Reb Simcha) why were there 8 instead of 6. No one gave me an answer. I took it on myself to count the word "Emes" in the Sefard siddur. It was said 15 times, from morning brachas to Aleinu. It struck me that one of these 15 was smack in the middle of pesuke dezemer. To be sure I counted words.It was close but what came out of this inquiry was amazing!! From the word after this particular "emes" until the end of psalm 150, including the repetition of Kol haNeshama Tahalal Kah Halleuka, was 368 words. 368 is the gematria of "Ani Eved HaShem, Ain Ode Milvado" Don't serve your Master as a slave expecting a reward, be like servants who serve their Master not for the sake of receiving a reward (with 15 expressions of Praise)
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