Pesach: Akira and Hanacha - Rabbi Dovid'l Weinberg

shalom from you shalom lael satyr is a celebration of yitzyas mitzrayim in takes place with two distinct movements one is called akira and the other is take for example in hilton shabbos a person is moving an object from one domain to another let's say from there are two distinct movements that need to be done in order to affect a full hotsa the first is that from the same picks up the object that's called an act of akira of uprooting the object from its place and the full act of hosa is really not complete until after going outside into their album the object is placed down on the floor or some other surface which is the act of hanako putting the object down when it comes to utis mitsrayam the swarmadosham explained that the same thing is true in order to really affect the jewish people's exodus from egypt there's really two parts just leaving mitzrayim is the first part and that's sufficient of taking the jewish people out of physical slavery but to actually be mozi amistral from israel an act of true hotsav there needs to be two distinct movements the first is the movement out of mitzrayim which is the akira from mitzrayim but a little bit even if you take the jewish people out of mitzrayim there is still the mitzrayim that's inside of every single jew the second act the act of hanaka really doesn't take place until the jewish people are firmly implanted on their home soil inherit israel which is the act of hashem finally places the jewish people in eretz israel which happens 40 years later that's the final act of hanako which is the true affecting of the hotsaw of mizrahim so we play a new [ __ ] which speaks to this idea of ki the the words are cubism of that really talking about this final uh exile the the movement from exile back to israel takes place when we're ki bis simcha and it's true that to a certain extent we leave exile with simcha but until shalom to balloon until we come back to arat israel there's really only uh so much that we can have of the shlaimus of the shalom of ghulam [Music] oh [Music] oh [Music] my [Music] a [Music] foreign