If we are wearing always it can remind us of who we are and what standard of behaviors we should live by, and that we are peculiar and stand out being set apart. When asked, I tell people that when I look at them it reminds me to do the right thing and treat others with a motive of integrity.
A person standing alone can be attacked and defeated, but two can stand back-to-back and conquer. Three are even better, for a triple-braided cord is not easily broken. Ecclesiastes 4:12
@27:26 what's the significance of Egyptian karaite practice over that of other communities? Neither of the Talmud's nore any primary halakhic source identify the source of tekheleth coming from a snail. That identification of hilazon is a oppion of the past century.
I don't know who you are, but you lack a real command of Rabbinic literature. The Tosefta, authored on the heels of the Mishna, determined for the Rabbanites that the Tekhelet must be produced solely from the Ḥilazon.
But 'Ezekiel' 8:3 refers to a dreadlock, just as the 7 locks on Shimshon's head and the "locks" of a Nazarite in general does.... it doesn't refer to 7 braids he had among his other hair because dreadlocks can congo up to as few as 7 locks over a long time and you can't naturally "grow" the braids of your head, only dreadlocks. (See Num. 6:5)
Clean Starter Starter It seems women are encouraged to wear them as well, like they can or should do all other commandments which are not specific to the opposite gender.
@@iidamyrskyvalkea8494 He advocates this or at least supports this position, but most in his community do not. The Qaraite exegetes of the past 600 years or so have not been proponents of it, and some Rabbinical influence has confluenced with this to get women into the habit and norm of not donning garments that have them.
If we are wearing always it can remind us of who we are and what standard of behaviors we should live by, and that we are peculiar and stand out being set apart. When asked, I tell people that when I look at them it reminds me to do the right thing and treat others with a motive of integrity.
Thank you for this excellent teaching!
Where can you get a tallit with blue threads? The only ones I can find online are messianic ones.
Blue is such a powerful color!
(4:55) what's he saying about this person being the first leader of the Qaraite "movement"?? Mosheh Rabbeinu was our first leader.
A person standing alone can be attacked and defeated, but two can stand back-to-back and conquer. Three are even better, for a triple-braided cord is not easily broken.
Ecclesiastes 4:12
Id like to learn more about karite traditions.
@27:26 what's the significance of Egyptian karaite practice over that of other communities?
Neither of the Talmud's nore any primary halakhic source identify the source of tekheleth coming from a snail. That identification of hilazon is a oppion of the past century.
I don't know who you are, but you lack a real command of Rabbinic literature. The Tosefta, authored on the heels of the Mishna, determined for the Rabbanites that the Tekhelet must be produced solely from the Ḥilazon.
When does the Shabbat begin for Karite Jews?
From the beginning of the day, from sunrise. 😉
The beginning of Friday evening to the end of Saturday evening
But 'Ezekiel' 8:3 refers to a dreadlock, just as the 7 locks on Shimshon's head and the "locks" of a Nazarite in general does.... it doesn't refer to 7 braids he had among his other hair because dreadlocks can congo up to as few as 7 locks over a long time and you can't naturally "grow" the braids of your head, only dreadlocks. (See Num. 6:5)
The demons attached something to me so that they could attack me from hell. So I prayed Yehovah would Herself take out the device.
What is your view on women wearing them?
Clean Starter Starter It seems women are encouraged to wear them as well, like they can or should do all other commandments which are not specific to the opposite gender.
@@iidamyrskyvalkea8494 He advocates this or at least supports this position, but most in his community do not. The Qaraite exegetes of the past 600 years or so have not been proponents of it, and some Rabbinical influence has confluenced with this to get women into the habit and norm of not donning garments that have them.
I took off my Tzitzit and God was after me but I repented and demons would not stop attacking me. So they are in hell now