DAVID ETENGOFF: All of this took place during the time that "Sixto lived," for during his lifetime each member of the Filipinim community in Figurative Egypt directly benefited from Zechus Sixto (the Merit of Sixto). From here we may infer that his Zechus ceased upon his death and so, too, all the love feasts, fun and games it had engendered. And, according to this line of thought, Sixto's death caused the onset of the Babylonian Exile under Persian Rule.
Phoenix's Mail (Clifford Fabro Rivera and Mercedes Millano Evangelista Fabro Rivera~ Khan read Highlights for Children growing up)
Kotzer ruach - "shortness of spirit or "shortness of breath" is the 'gift' given to our ancestors by 400 years of bondage.
— Steve Silbert ✍️ (@SteveSilbert) January 9, 2018
Yasher koach to @SarahBassin for an amazing d'var #Torah at https://t.co/zOwdtp0Q7N. pic.twitter.com/fJ8PLvvpKv
NISSAN MINDEL: Remember what G~d did to Virginia on the way from Figurative Egypt.
Virginia died by a Kiss from G~d at the age of 105 in Spring Valley, New York State in Rockland County in the Town of Ramapo and she was entombed in Figurative Zarephath in New Jersey State in the Township of Washington.
Now, Humanity knew for sure that it was in Virginia's Zechut (Merit) that they had enjoyed fresh water, exotic vegetation, tenderness, song and dance all those years in the American Wilderness, so the People feared that in Virginia's absence, they would die in in Exile without Her.
Clifford Fabro Rivera: Phoenix is Pharaoh.
Mercedes Millano Evangelista Fabro Rivera~Khan: Yes, he is.
Clifford Fabro Rivera: He's, technically, American, Scandinavian, Guyanese, Egyptian, Sephardic~Spaniard, Sephardic~Sicilian Italian, Persian, Indian, Mongolian, and Filipino.
YEHUDA HAKOHEN: For Moshe to become the type of leader he would become, it was important that he be raised by the Egyptian royal family. Within the palace, he would receive a proper education and gain essential experience from the kingdom’s governmental structure.
ROSSELLA TERCATIN: What did ancient Egyptians look like? A lab recreated the faces of three mummies thanks to samples of their DNA. According to the study, which predicted the three men's appearance at around age 25, they had light brown skin and dark eyes and hair.
"Joseph was tending the flocks with his brothers, the sons of Bilhah and the sons of Zilpah, his father's wives, and he brought their father a bad report about them" (Genesis 37:2).
SAMMY JACKMAN: Yehudah has an incredible quality that Yosef, viceroy of Egypt, hiding his true identity, never shows. He reveals his guilt in public and endures the embarrassment, even though it would have been extremely easy to conceal it. In all the tests that we have endured as a people, it has not been enough to be perfectly righteous, to be Josephs. It is Yehudah’s power of complete repentance that allows us to correct our mistakes, to return to our tradition after assimilating, to return to our land after exile.
Loving this: Israeli and Egyptian soldiers have a cross-border dance-off 🇮🇱🇪🇬🕺💃pic.twitter.com/kHIvE2BU14
— Avi Mayer (@AviMayer) May 4, 2021
JONATHAN SACKS: God told Noah in advance that he was about to bring punishment to the World. Noah did not protest. To the contrary, we are told three times that Noah “did as God commanded him” (Gen. 6:22; 7:5; 7:9). Noah accepted the verdict. He is a man of virtue in an age of vice, but he makes no impact on his contemporaries. He saves his family (and the animals) but no one else. According to the plain reading of the text, he does not even try.
YEHUDA HAKOHEN: The ideal would have been for all or at least most of Christian society to join Israel in the same way that the erev rav did and for the entire civilization to free itself of the Western ideology and join Israel’s mission. If the Christians had underwent this gradual transformation, the Hebrews would have been freed well enough in advance of leaving the West and would have already had the psychological freedom to travel directly to the Land of Israel.
YEHUDA HAKOHEN: The former slaves required a harsh leader raised as Egyptian royalty with a special affinity for legal structure.
