Jewish Nation's Driving Mitzvah Is Resurrection of Land, Language, Character
Summarized from Israel National News by baba
The primary mitzvah guiding the Jewish nation for the last century is the resurrection of the Land of Israel, the Hebrew language, and the Jewish national character, according to the author. This concept, "t’chiyat hamaytim," contrasts with the desolate state of these areas two millennia ago, as observed by Mark Twain. The author suggests leadership should be given to those who have most contributed to this revival, citing Rabbi Nachman Kahana as an example.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- The Jewish nation's driving mitzvah for the last century is the resurrection of the Land, language, and character.
- This concept, "t’chiyat hamaytim," signifies restoring life to interrupted existence.
- Mark Twain described Palestine in 1867 as a desolate and lifeless land.
- Hebrew was considered a dead language after the Roman exile, ceasing to be a spoken mother tongue.
- The Jewish national character, historically a "Soldier-Scholar" archetype, was dulled by exile.
- Rabbi Nachman Kahana is presented as an example of leadership in these areas.
Israel National News publishes in English. The key points are summarized above. Read Israel National News’s full report from the link at the top of the page.