tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1451958387969081740.post5370772580144696970..comments2023-10-06T15:59:44.389+03:00Comments on Shearim: You don't see the Sun, you don't see G - d !Miriam Woelkehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07627379693165339825noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1451958387969081740.post-30315122825307005392012-07-05T18:26:44.650+03:002012-07-05T18:26:44.650+03:00B"H
I am sure that no one intended to discri...B"H<br /><br />I am sure that no one intended to discriminate the blind but I like the teaching, as it is very true. People want to know everything but don't realize that their human mind is very limited.Miriam Woelkehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07627379693165339825noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1451958387969081740.post-53328207336115228002012-07-04T09:23:37.319+03:002012-07-04T09:23:37.319+03:00I disagree. I look at Great Maker the same way I l...I disagree. I look at Great Maker the same way I look at the following Chuck Norris joke, which goes, "If you can see Chuck Norris, he can see you. If you can't see Chuck Norris, you may be seconds away from death." Seeing GM (Great Maker, a.k.a G-d), or not isn't important. Our bosses sometimes are in another room, does that mean they don't exist if we can't see them? Knowledge of G-d, to me, is more important than "gaz(ing)"<br /><br />The commentary from Rav Yehoushua discriminates against the blind. ;)Petrarchan Loverhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16999122340913274777noreply@blogger.com