Glad Tidings of Redemption( Besorah Ha Tov Geula ) and the Mission of reconnecting exiled souls from the 70 nations.
THE UNKOSHER PIG: A SYMBOL OF OUTWARD PURITY, INNER IMPURITY, AND THE HYPOCRISY OF UNRECTIFIED CHAOS
Tikkun Brit Hadshah - Vayishlach exploring THE UNCLEAN PIG AWAITING REDEMPTION AND FUTURE TRANSFORMATION
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Join us for this week's Voice of Torah podcast as we explore Parsha Vayishlach through the lens of Tikkun Brit Hadshah 5785, presented by Beit Yisrael International. Discover profound insights from Gaddi Efrayim notes on the sages' writings, delving into Jacob’s reconciliation with Esau, the spiritual significance of struggle and transformation, and the deeper connection to the covenant of the Torah. This episode unveils how the themes of Vayishlach resonate with the timeless mission of Tikkun, redemption, and the unifying light of the Torah for all nations. Today, let’s briefly explore the teachings of Tikkun Brit Hadshah in light of Parshat Vayishlach, focusing on the idea of transforming impurity into holiness.
Jewish Yeshua HaTzaddik and the Role of Tikkun:
A. Jewish Ha Tzaddik Yeshua’s Teaching on Purity and Transformation
Besorah al Pi ha Drash, Matti 5 : 17 : “Do not think that I have come to abolish the Torah or the Prophets; I have not come to abolish them but to fulfill them.”
Jewish Yeshua Ha Tzaddik emphasizes the completion (tikkun) of the Torah’s mission, which includes elevating even the most unclean elements of creation to their divine purpose.
Besorah al Pi haPeshat, Markos 7:15: “Nothing outside a person can defile them by going into them. Rather, it is what comes out of a person that defiles them.”
This teaching reflects the deeper Chassidic insight that external impurity is secondary to the internal state of the soul. The ultimate goal is to rectify the inner aspects of impurity, aligning them with G-d’s holiness.
B. Do Not Cast Pearls Before Swine
Besorah al Pi ha Drash, Matti 7:6: Jewish Yeshua Ha Tzaddik warns against casting pearls before swine, symbolizing the need for proper vessels to receive divine wisdom.
Chassidic Insight: The pig represents an unprepared vessel. Until rectified, it cannot hold the light of Torah without desecration.
This aligns with the sages’ understanding that unrectified chaos must first undergo transformation before it can align with holiness.
Our sages compare Esav (Edom/Rome) to a pig—an animal symbolizing eventual return and redemption. This theme resonates in the Tikkun Brit Hadshah account where a legion of unclean spirits, linked to Rome’s chaos, enter a herd of swine. Jewish Chassidut Pharisee Yeshua HaTzaddik, in the aspects of the Mashiach ben Yosef, subdues these impure forces, showing that even the darkest elements can be guided toward holiness. The drowning of the swine in the sea symbolizes cleansing and renewal. Ultimately, this points to Tikkun Olam—world repair—where all impurities are transformed, leading to the Messianic Era.
Esav (Edom = Rome) is compared to a pig in Jewish literature.
Esav (Edom = Rome) is compared to a pig in Jewish literature. Why is the pig called Hazir? Because the Blessed Holy One will cause it to return (l’hachaziro) to Israel (Vayikra Rabbah 13:5).
The mention of pigs in the Tikkun Brit Hadshah (New Covenant), specifically in the story where a "legion" of demons enters a herd of swine (Besorah al Pi haPeshat, Markos 5:1-20), is deeply symbolic and reflects themes that align with Jewish mystical teachings. The connection between pigs, Roman soldiers, and the Sitra Achra (the "Other Side" or forces of impurity) highlights profound spiritual concepts about chaos, impurity, and the process of Tikkun (rectification). Pigs, as vessels of impurity, are unfit for divine light. However, the ultimate rectification of these forces involves their transformation into vessels capable of holding holiness, fulfilling the prophetic vision of l’hachazir (return). The connection between pigs, Roman soldiers, and the Sitra Achra reflects a profound spiritual narrative about impurity, chaos, and redemption. Jewish Yeshua HaTzaddik’s actions in the Tikkun Brit Hadshah embody the mission of Mashiach ben Yosef, addressing and subduing these unholy forces. The ultimate drowning of the swine in the sea symbolizes the cleansing of impurity and the preparation for the Messianic Era, where even the most unclean elements will be transformed into vessels of holiness. This aligns with the sages’ vision of redemption, where chaos is rectified, and divine order prevails.
May our study inspire us to embrace this redemptive process in our own lives. May our study bring us ever closer to that ultimate vision—when all chaos is transformed into divine order, and all impurity is transmuted into holiness.
Beit Yisrael International is dedicated to fulfilling a heavenly mission—bringing the light of Torah and revealing the true light of Mashiach through the Weekly Parsha in 70 languages.
This mission aligns with the teachings of the Soul of the Tzaddik, as the light of the tzaddik reflects the principles of Jewish Chassidut and Kabbalah.
These teachings on Torah, Geula (redemption), Teshuvah (repentance), Mitzvot (commandments), and Malchut (Kingship) guide souls toward spiritual transformation.
Beit Yisrael founding principles:
1. Worshiping the Creator of the Universe.
2. Adhering to the Torah.
3. Avoiding Avodah Zarah (idolatry)
4. Following Jewish Halacha.
5. Walking the path of the Tzaddikim.
6. Prepare for the coming of Mashiach Ben David and the Geulah.
Tikkun Brit Hadshah (Tikkun New Testament) course material has been thoughtfully crafted by Beit Yisrael International, led by Gaddi Efrayim, with insights on the connection of Tikkun Brit Hadshah within the Torah framework of Chassidut and Kabbalistic. Drawing from the profound wisdom of the sages' writings, these notes provide a foundation for the tikkun (repair) of the Brit Hadshah within the Torah, offering deep reflections and interpretations to enrich one's understanding.
We Worship and Cleave to the Creator of the heavens and the earth through the Torah teachings of the tzaddikim and are actively preparing to bring offerings to the Holy Place of Jerusalem as part of our spiritual mission. The course is grounded in the authentic teachings of Maran Rabbeinu, the Pharisee Chassidic Historical Jewish Yeshua HaTzaddik( a, whose teachings (inner dimensions of soul teachings) illuminate the Light of Torah and guide the 70 nations toward worshiping the Creator.
Sitting in Moses Seat-Moshe Rabbeinu (Our Teacher): Moses as the Prototype of Legal Authority
Jewish Yeshua HaTzaddik was a great Torah teacher who illuminated the path of righteousness and deepened the understanding of the Torah's spiritual dimensions. His teachings emphasized the inner transformation of the soul, the importance of Tikkun (rectification), and the fulfillment of the divine mission for humanity. Jewish Yeshua’s wisdom bridged the gap between the Written Torah and the Oral traditions, shedding light on the deeper mystical meanings inherent in Jewish practice and belief. His role as a tzaddik highlighted the essence of humility, compassion, and unwavering commitment to the Creator's will.
Shabbath Shalom- Gaddi – A Servant of the Most Ancient Holy One of Israel
(We understand that Maran Rebbe Jewish Chassidut Yeshua, the Ultimate Tzaddik of his generation in the Book of Tikkun Brit Hadshah (i.e., aspects of Mashiach ben Yosef), taught the inner soul of Torah teachings to the exiled souls among the 70 nations)
Baruch HASHEM Ha Qadosh Baruch Hu...
Jewish Yeshua Ha Tzaddik emphasizes the completion (tikkun) of the Torah’s mission, which includes elevating even the most unclean elements of creation to their divine purpose...Shalom