Shnayim Yomi - Tzav - R'vi'i - #4 - R Yehoshua Sova - The Middle Point: Where it All Comes Together

In the fourth aliyah we find the P tells us and the he would clothe himself with the aphod which was the robe that had the two stones on the top the and the and then he wore after that the tells us after it says he placed the breastplate on there and if you Look in almost every you'll find when it comes to the words, it says right there. This is the halfway mark of the entire Tyra. Right here is the delineation from one part of the Tyra to the other part or what we call like the continental divide. It's literally the halfway mark between one part of the Tyra and the other part of the Tyra. So we were thinking why specifically were those words it says but excuse me it says as that word as one part one half and then and it says you should now have the you should have the on the other side. Why is it that these two words why is it one is delineating one and one is delineating the other. So we were thinking maybe to say that this word by which is B and VV. If you take those two letters and then the next two letters of the next beginning of the half is VV and Y. If you take the two VVs and piece them together VV and VV is 12 and the B the base on the one side and the VV on the other side. You put that together that spells y on the other side that spells yud 12 again signifying the 12 and that tells us a very powerful lesson. Hashem says the key, the midway point is VV, what are we doing to unite ourselves with one another? What are we doing to unite the 12 together and say that although we may be different just like seasons of the year are different? What is it that I'm doing to unite myself with another Jew? And if you're going to go a little further and say, okay, we're not exactly alike. Okay, so you'll have Yud and then B. But again, it still is a sum total of 12 to tell you that no matter what, we're all stuck with one another. We all have to look out for one another. We all have to understand we have differences. And just like the Y and the B could be represents the 10 lost tribes. And it refers to the two tribes that were in Galos, the latest of them all, Yehuda and Beyamin. That they were the last two of the entire tribes. They were left over to show us that still we look for one another and still we look for one another no matter what. No matter what situation we're in the idea is 12. We look out for one another. That's the halfway point that could be the Torah is trying to hint to us.