![]() As his children, we try to emulate Him, acting with mercy and love even with hostile or perceived personal enemies. Hashem governs the world with these Divine Attributes. How can we see our enemies through the eyes of David Hamelech? Consider that the word Love and Enemy have the same gematria of 13: א ה ב ה – א ב י.Ĭorrespondingly, The Thirteen Attributes of Mercy expresses Hashem’s loving-kindness (Exodus 34:6–7). My enemies speak evil of me, “When will he die, and his name perish? In this article, we will focus on the word enemies found in verse 41:6: He provides a contrasting narration of the betrayal of his enemies and his enduring role in the destiny of the Jewish Nation. In Psalm 41, David contemplates the experiences of the poor and sick and the reward that comes to those who actively assist them. King David wrote this first book, magnificently capturing events in his life. ![]() Psalm 41 is the final Psalm of the first book (of five) within Psalms - a reflection of the five books of the Chumash. ![]() We hope this article, exploring Psalm 41, the third Psalm of the Tikkun Haklali, will help you learn more of the deeper meanings it contains, making the words your own. Rebbe Nachman gave the Tikkun HaKlali to us so that we would open our minds to the blessings Hashem sends to us every day to help us come back to him. How can we see our enemies through the eyes of David Hamelech? Consider that the word Love and Enemy have the same gematria of 13?
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