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How to reduce Sinas Chinam
How could the Temple have become tamei?How can we bring moshiach if no prior generation could?How can the Rebbe be considered Moshiach?How will we know the moshiach when he arrives?How old will Moshiach be when he is revealedHow did the priests dress in the temple and why?How long did the Second Temple stand?
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Sinas Chinam (baseless hatred) is often given as the reason why Moshiach hasn't come and we don't have the 3rd Beis HaMikdash (Holy Temple). Are there any sources for what we can do on a personal level and a communal level to help reduce Sinas Chinam and inspire others to follow suit?
Surely this is something we should all be prioritising.
beis-hamikdash messiah
edited 13 hours ago
msh210♦
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wizzardmr42wizzardmr42
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Sinas Chinam (baseless hatred) is often given as the reason why Moshiach hasn't come and we don't have the 3rd Beis HaMikdash (Holy Temple). Are there any sources for what we can do on a personal level and a communal level to help reduce Sinas Chinam and inspire others to follow suit?
Surely this is something we should all be prioritising.
beis-hamikdash messiah
edited 13 hours ago
msh210♦
49.5k11 gold badges98 silver badges300 bronze badges
asked 14 hours ago
wizzardmr42wizzardmr42
3601 silver badge10 bronze badges
4
I've usually seen it given as a reason the second temple was destroyed, not what you said.
– Double AA♦
14 hours ago
add a comment |
Sinas Chinam (baseless hatred) is often given as the reason why Moshiach hasn't come and we don't have the 3rd Beis HaMikdash (Holy Temple). Are there any sources for what we can do on a personal level and a communal level to help reduce Sinas Chinam and inspire others to follow suit?
Surely this is something we should all be prioritising.
beis-hamikdash messiah
edited 13 hours ago
msh210♦
49.5k11 gold badges98 silver badges300 bronze badges
asked 14 hours ago
wizzardmr42wizzardmr42
3601 silver badge10 bronze badges
Sinas Chinam (baseless hatred) is often given as the reason why Moshiach hasn't come and we don't have the 3rd Beis HaMikdash (Holy Temple). Are there any sources for what we can do on a personal level and a communal level to help reduce Sinas Chinam and inspire others to follow suit?
Surely this is something we should all be prioritising.
beis-hamikdash messiah
beis-hamikdash messiah
edited 13 hours ago
msh210♦
49.5k11 gold badges98 silver badges300 bronze badges
asked 14 hours ago
wizzardmr42wizzardmr42
3601 silver badge10 bronze badges
edited 13 hours ago
msh210♦
49.5k11 gold badges98 silver badges300 bronze badges
asked 14 hours ago
wizzardmr42wizzardmr42
3601 silver badge10 bronze badges
edited 13 hours ago
msh210♦
49.5k11 gold badges98 silver badges300 bronze badges
edited 13 hours ago
msh210♦
49.5k11 gold badges98 silver badges300 bronze badges
edited 13 hours ago
msh210♦
49.5k11 gold badges98 silver badges300 bronze badges
49.5k11 gold badges98 silver badges300 bronze badges
asked 14 hours ago
wizzardmr42wizzardmr42
3601 silver badge10 bronze badges
asked 14 hours ago
wizzardmr42wizzardmr42
3601 silver badge10 bronze badges
asked 14 hours ago
wizzardmr42wizzardmr42
3601 silver badge10 bronze badges
3601 silver badge10 bronze badges
4
I've usually seen it given as a reason the second temple was destroyed, not what you said.
– Double AA♦
14 hours ago
add a comment |
4
I've usually seen it given as a reason the second temple was destroyed, not what you said.
– Double AA♦
14 hours ago
4
4
I've usually seen it given as a reason the second temple was destroyed, not what you said.
– Double AA♦
14 hours ago
I've usually seen it given as a reason the second temple was destroyed, not what you said.
– Double AA♦
14 hours ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
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oldest
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I recommend the Aleph Beta video "Sinat Chinam: The Great Tisha B'Av Crime:
What Is Baseless Hatred, Anyway?". In it, R' David Fohrman analyzes the Talmud's core story of baseless hatred - "Kamtza / bar Kamtza" and derives the lesson that "baseless hatred" means irrationally expressing rage at someone whom you have reason to be somewhat angry at, but not enraged. He advises cultivating a practice of checking yourself when you're enraged to determine whether you really ought to be that angry at that target.
answered 13 hours ago
Isaac Moses♦Isaac Moses
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Be prompt in intervening when someone does something wrong is what's implied by the following:
-What is “senseless hatred”?
Rashi on Shabbat 32b: It is hatred of people who have not committed any action justifying the hatred.
-When does the hatred make sense?
Pesachim 113b: You may bear ill will towards someone if you witnessed him engaging in a forbidden act.
Bava Metzia 32b: But you must assist him before assisting those you love [so that ill will does not turn to hatred.]
Sanhedrin 27b: A hater [sone] is someone who does not speak to his fellow for 3 days because of enmity.
When the Talmud says: "The Temple was destroyed because of senseless hatred", the common interpretation is that Jewish factions were fighting among themselves and made it easier for the Romans to win the war. But elsewhere, the Talmud says that the senseless hatred was a lot more focused: The war happened because of a strange backwater chain of events that wouldn't even have made the newspapers. [See Gittin 55b-56a and Lamentations Rabbah 4:3]
If you read the story, it's clear the host did not properly engage Bar Kamtza (who accepted the invitation because he thought it was an olive branch). There is the senseless hatred. Had he engaged him and cleared the misunderstanding as Bava Metzia 32b (above) says, that would have been the only proper way to proceed.
answered 14 hours ago
Maurice MizrahiMaurice Mizrahi
3,7034 silver badges17 bronze badges
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I recommend the Aleph Beta video "Sinat Chinam: The Great Tisha B'Av Crime:
What Is Baseless Hatred, Anyway?". In it, R' David Fohrman analyzes the Talmud's core story of baseless hatred - "Kamtza / bar Kamtza" and derives the lesson that "baseless hatred" means irrationally expressing rage at someone whom you have reason to be somewhat angry at, but not enraged. He advises cultivating a practice of checking yourself when you're enraged to determine whether you really ought to be that angry at that target.
answered 13 hours ago
Isaac Moses♦Isaac Moses
32.1k12 gold badges90 silver badges280 bronze badges
add a comment |
I recommend the Aleph Beta video "Sinat Chinam: The Great Tisha B'Av Crime:
What Is Baseless Hatred, Anyway?". In it, R' David Fohrman analyzes the Talmud's core story of baseless hatred - "Kamtza / bar Kamtza" and derives the lesson that "baseless hatred" means irrationally expressing rage at someone whom you have reason to be somewhat angry at, but not enraged. He advises cultivating a practice of checking yourself when you're enraged to determine whether you really ought to be that angry at that target.
answered 13 hours ago
Isaac Moses♦Isaac Moses
32.1k12 gold badges90 silver badges280 bronze badges
add a comment |
I recommend the Aleph Beta video "Sinat Chinam: The Great Tisha B'Av Crime:
What Is Baseless Hatred, Anyway?". In it, R' David Fohrman analyzes the Talmud's core story of baseless hatred - "Kamtza / bar Kamtza" and derives the lesson that "baseless hatred" means irrationally expressing rage at someone whom you have reason to be somewhat angry at, but not enraged. He advises cultivating a practice of checking yourself when you're enraged to determine whether you really ought to be that angry at that target.
answered 13 hours ago
Isaac Moses♦Isaac Moses
32.1k12 gold badges90 silver badges280 bronze badges
I recommend the Aleph Beta video "Sinat Chinam: The Great Tisha B'Av Crime:
What Is Baseless Hatred, Anyway?". In it, R' David Fohrman analyzes the Talmud's core story of baseless hatred - "Kamtza / bar Kamtza" and derives the lesson that "baseless hatred" means irrationally expressing rage at someone whom you have reason to be somewhat angry at, but not enraged. He advises cultivating a practice of checking yourself when you're enraged to determine whether you really ought to be that angry at that target.
answered 13 hours ago
Isaac Moses♦Isaac Moses
32.1k12 gold badges90 silver badges280 bronze badges
answered 13 hours ago
Isaac Moses♦Isaac Moses
32.1k12 gold badges90 silver badges280 bronze badges
answered 13 hours ago
Isaac Moses♦Isaac Moses
32.1k12 gold badges90 silver badges280 bronze badges
answered 13 hours ago
Isaac Moses♦Isaac Moses
32.1k12 gold badges90 silver badges280 bronze badges
32.1k12 gold badges90 silver badges280 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
Be prompt in intervening when someone does something wrong is what's implied by the following:
-What is “senseless hatred”?
Rashi on Shabbat 32b: It is hatred of people who have not committed any action justifying the hatred.
-When does the hatred make sense?
Pesachim 113b: You may bear ill will towards someone if you witnessed him engaging in a forbidden act.
Bava Metzia 32b: But you must assist him before assisting those you love [so that ill will does not turn to hatred.]
Sanhedrin 27b: A hater [sone] is someone who does not speak to his fellow for 3 days because of enmity.
When the Talmud says: "The Temple was destroyed because of senseless hatred", the common interpretation is that Jewish factions were fighting among themselves and made it easier for the Romans to win the war. But elsewhere, the Talmud says that the senseless hatred was a lot more focused: The war happened because of a strange backwater chain of events that wouldn't even have made the newspapers. [See Gittin 55b-56a and Lamentations Rabbah 4:3]
If you read the story, it's clear the host did not properly engage Bar Kamtza (who accepted the invitation because he thought it was an olive branch). There is the senseless hatred. Had he engaged him and cleared the misunderstanding as Bava Metzia 32b (above) says, that would have been the only proper way to proceed.
answered 14 hours ago
Maurice MizrahiMaurice Mizrahi
3,7034 silver badges17 bronze badges
add a comment |
Be prompt in intervening when someone does something wrong is what's implied by the following:
-What is “senseless hatred”?
Rashi on Shabbat 32b: It is hatred of people who have not committed any action justifying the hatred.
-When does the hatred make sense?
Pesachim 113b: You may bear ill will towards someone if you witnessed him engaging in a forbidden act.
Bava Metzia 32b: But you must assist him before assisting those you love [so that ill will does not turn to hatred.]
Sanhedrin 27b: A hater [sone] is someone who does not speak to his fellow for 3 days because of enmity.
When the Talmud says: "The Temple was destroyed because of senseless hatred", the common interpretation is that Jewish factions were fighting among themselves and made it easier for the Romans to win the war. But elsewhere, the Talmud says that the senseless hatred was a lot more focused: The war happened because of a strange backwater chain of events that wouldn't even have made the newspapers. [See Gittin 55b-56a and Lamentations Rabbah 4:3]
If you read the story, it's clear the host did not properly engage Bar Kamtza (who accepted the invitation because he thought it was an olive branch). There is the senseless hatred. Had he engaged him and cleared the misunderstanding as Bava Metzia 32b (above) says, that would have been the only proper way to proceed.
answered 14 hours ago
Maurice MizrahiMaurice Mizrahi
3,7034 silver badges17 bronze badges
add a comment |
Be prompt in intervening when someone does something wrong is what's implied by the following:
-What is “senseless hatred”?
Rashi on Shabbat 32b: It is hatred of people who have not committed any action justifying the hatred.
-When does the hatred make sense?
Pesachim 113b: You may bear ill will towards someone if you witnessed him engaging in a forbidden act.
Bava Metzia 32b: But you must assist him before assisting those you love [so that ill will does not turn to hatred.]
Sanhedrin 27b: A hater [sone] is someone who does not speak to his fellow for 3 days because of enmity.
When the Talmud says: "The Temple was destroyed because of senseless hatred", the common interpretation is that Jewish factions were fighting among themselves and made it easier for the Romans to win the war. But elsewhere, the Talmud says that the senseless hatred was a lot more focused: The war happened because of a strange backwater chain of events that wouldn't even have made the newspapers. [See Gittin 55b-56a and Lamentations Rabbah 4:3]
If you read the story, it's clear the host did not properly engage Bar Kamtza (who accepted the invitation because he thought it was an olive branch). There is the senseless hatred. Had he engaged him and cleared the misunderstanding as Bava Metzia 32b (above) says, that would have been the only proper way to proceed.
answered 14 hours ago
Maurice MizrahiMaurice Mizrahi
3,7034 silver badges17 bronze badges
Be prompt in intervening when someone does something wrong is what's implied by the following:
-What is “senseless hatred”?
Rashi on Shabbat 32b: It is hatred of people who have not committed any action justifying the hatred.
-When does the hatred make sense?
Pesachim 113b: You may bear ill will towards someone if you witnessed him engaging in a forbidden act.
Bava Metzia 32b: But you must assist him before assisting those you love [so that ill will does not turn to hatred.]
Sanhedrin 27b: A hater [sone] is someone who does not speak to his fellow for 3 days because of enmity.
When the Talmud says: "The Temple was destroyed because of senseless hatred", the common interpretation is that Jewish factions were fighting among themselves and made it easier for the Romans to win the war. But elsewhere, the Talmud says that the senseless hatred was a lot more focused: The war happened because of a strange backwater chain of events that wouldn't even have made the newspapers. [See Gittin 55b-56a and Lamentations Rabbah 4:3]
If you read the story, it's clear the host did not properly engage Bar Kamtza (who accepted the invitation because he thought it was an olive branch). There is the senseless hatred. Had he engaged him and cleared the misunderstanding as Bava Metzia 32b (above) says, that would have been the only proper way to proceed.
answered 14 hours ago
Maurice MizrahiMaurice Mizrahi
3,7034 silver badges17 bronze badges
edited 6 hours ago
answered 14 hours ago
Maurice MizrahiMaurice Mizrahi
3,7034 silver badges17 bronze badges
answered 14 hours ago
Maurice MizrahiMaurice Mizrahi
3,7034 silver badges17 bronze badges
answered 14 hours ago
Maurice MizrahiMaurice Mizrahi
3,7034 silver badges17 bronze badges
3,7034 silver badges17 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
4
I've usually seen it given as a reason the second temple was destroyed, not what you said.
– Double AA♦
14 hours ago