Deciphering the Torah's extensive and repetitive treatment of the impurity resulting from forbidden relations, especially in light of the overarching commandment to be holy like Hashem. It may seem redundant, given the initial directive to maintain purity akin to Hashem's. However, this repetition underscores the gravity of defiling oneself, particularly through forbidden relationships. The Zohar further illuminates that the impurity of Niddah, the highest level of impurity, will envelop those who transgress.
Seemingly, the Torah's intention in emphasizing the impurity resulting from forbidden relations through repetition is to underscore the severity of such transgressions and their spiritual consequences. Though, this doesn't explain the changes of languages and grammar in so many Verses, what else is the Torah's intention to underscore?
If the message is the significance of upholding moral and ethical standards in our conduct, to avoid behaviors that may compromise our spiritual well-being and to strive for purity in all aspects of our lives, it could have been said in a couple of Verses without requiring an entire section, what is then the true underlying message? Join us as we unravel the mysteries behind these commandments!
Shiur is given by Rabbi Fridmann from Badatz Miami. www.badatzmiami.com
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