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Hebrew Text
English Translation
Transliteration
Hebrew Leining Text
Parasha Commentary
📚 Talmud Citations
This verse is not quoted in the Talmud.
Hebrew Text
English Translation
Transliteration
Hebrew Leining Text
Parasha Commentary
The Sons of Dan and Their Families
The verse (Bamidbar 26:42) lists the descendants of Dan according to their families, focusing on the family of Shuḥam (שׁוּחָם). Rashi notes that the name "Shuḥam" is a variation of "Ḥushim" (חוּשִׁים) mentioned in Bereishit 46:23, as names sometimes undergo slight changes in spelling or pronunciation over generations. This reflects the Torah's precision in recording lineage, ensuring the continuity and identity of each tribe.
Significance of the Shuḥami Family
The Midrash (Bamidbar Rabbah 10:26) highlights that Dan's descendants were known for their strength and valor, particularly in battle. The Shuḥami family, as part of Dan, carried this legacy. Rambam (Hilchot Melachim 1:7) emphasizes that every tribe's unique qualities contribute to the collective strength of Klal Yisrael, and Dan's role was often as warriors and defenders.
Why the Repetition of "After Their Families"?
The verse repeats the phrase "לְמִשְׁפְּחֹתָם" (after their families) twice, which the Ba'al HaTurim explains as underscoring the importance of preserving family distinctions within the tribe. This repetition teaches that each family unit maintains its own identity and role within the broader tribe, ensuring the fulfillment of their unique mission in serving Hashem.
Lessons from Dan's Lineage
- Unity in Diversity: Though all tribes descended from Yaakov, each had distinct traits. Dan's families, including the Shuḥami, contributed their strengths to Am Yisrael.
- Legacy of Strength: The Shuḥami family's mention reminds us of the importance of courage and steadfastness in upholding Torah values.
- Family Identity: The Torah's detailed recording of lineages teaches the eternal value of family heritage and continuity.
Hebrew Text
English Translation
Transliteration
Hebrew Leining Text
Parasha Commentary
The Sons of Dan and Their Families
The verse (Bamidbar 26:42) lists the descendants of Dan according to their families, focusing on the family of Shuḥam (שׁוּחָם). Rashi notes that the name "Shuḥam" is a variation of "Ḥushim" (חוּשִׁים) mentioned in Bereishit 46:23, as names sometimes undergo slight changes in spelling or pronunciation over generations. This reflects the Torah's precision in recording lineage, ensuring the continuity and identity of each tribe.
Significance of the Shuḥami Family
The Midrash (Bamidbar Rabbah 10:26) highlights that Dan's descendants were known for their strength and valor, particularly in battle. The Shuḥami family, as part of Dan, carried this legacy. Rambam (Hilchot Melachim 1:7) emphasizes that every tribe's unique qualities contribute to the collective strength of Klal Yisrael, and Dan's role was often as warriors and defenders.
Why the Repetition of "After Their Families"?
The verse repeats the phrase "לְמִשְׁפְּחֹתָם" (after their families) twice, which the Ba'al HaTurim explains as underscoring the importance of preserving family distinctions within the tribe. This repetition teaches that each family unit maintains its own identity and role within the broader tribe, ensuring the fulfillment of their unique mission in serving Hashem.
Lessons from Dan's Lineage
- Unity in Diversity: Though all tribes descended from Yaakov, each had distinct traits. Dan's families, including the Shuḥami, contributed their strengths to Am Yisrael.
- Legacy of Strength: The Shuḥami family's mention reminds us of the importance of courage and steadfastness in upholding Torah values.
- Family Identity: The Torah's detailed recording of lineages teaches the eternal value of family heritage and continuity.
Hebrew Text
English Translation
Transliteration
Hebrew Leining Text
Parasha Commentary
The Sons of Dan and Their Families
The verse (Bamidbar 26:42) lists the descendants of Dan according to their families, focusing on the family of Shuḥam (שׁוּחָם). Rashi notes that the name "Shuḥam" is a variation of "Ḥushim" (חוּשִׁים) mentioned in Bereishit 46:23, as names sometimes undergo slight changes in spelling or pronunciation over generations. This reflects the Torah's precision in recording lineage, ensuring the continuity and identity of each tribe.
Significance of the Shuḥami Family
The Midrash (Bamidbar Rabbah 10:26) highlights that Dan's descendants were known for their strength and valor, particularly in battle. The Shuḥami family, as part of Dan, carried this legacy. Rambam (Hilchot Melachim 1:7) emphasizes that every tribe's unique qualities contribute to the collective strength of Klal Yisrael, and Dan's role was often as warriors and defenders.
Why the Repetition of "After Their Families"?
The verse repeats the phrase "לְמִשְׁפְּחֹתָם" (after their families) twice, which the Ba'al HaTurim explains as underscoring the importance of preserving family distinctions within the tribe. This repetition teaches that each family unit maintains its own identity and role within the broader tribe, ensuring the fulfillment of their unique mission in serving Hashem.
Lessons from Dan's Lineage
- Unity in Diversity: Though all tribes descended from Yaakov, each had distinct traits. Dan's families, including the Shuḥami, contributed their strengths to Am Yisrael.
- Legacy of Strength: The Shuḥami family's mention reminds us of the importance of courage and steadfastness in upholding Torah values.
- Family Identity: The Torah's detailed recording of lineages teaches the eternal value of family heritage and continuity.
Hebrew Text
English Translation
Transliteration
Hebrew Leining Text
Parasha Commentary
The Sons of Dan and Their Families
The verse (Bamidbar 26:42) lists the descendants of Dan according to their families, focusing on the family of Shuḥam (שׁוּחָם). Rashi notes that the name "Shuḥam" is a variation of "Ḥushim" (חוּשִׁים) mentioned in Bereishit 46:23, as names sometimes undergo slight changes in spelling or pronunciation over generations. This reflects the Torah's precision in recording lineage, ensuring the continuity and identity of each tribe.
Significance of the Shuḥami Family
The Midrash (Bamidbar Rabbah 10:26) highlights that Dan's descendants were known for their strength and valor, particularly in battle. The Shuḥami family, as part of Dan, carried this legacy. Rambam (Hilchot Melachim 1:7) emphasizes that every tribe's unique qualities contribute to the collective strength of Klal Yisrael, and Dan's role was often as warriors and defenders.
Why the Repetition of "After Their Families"?
The verse repeats the phrase "לְמִשְׁפְּחֹתָם" (after their families) twice, which the Ba'al HaTurim explains as underscoring the importance of preserving family distinctions within the tribe. This repetition teaches that each family unit maintains its own identity and role within the broader tribe, ensuring the fulfillment of their unique mission in serving Hashem.
Lessons from Dan's Lineage
- Unity in Diversity: Though all tribes descended from Yaakov, each had distinct traits. Dan's families, including the Shuḥami, contributed their strengths to Am Yisrael.
- Legacy of Strength: The Shuḥami family's mention reminds us of the importance of courage and steadfastness in upholding Torah values.
- Family Identity: The Torah's detailed recording of lineages teaches the eternal value of family heritage and continuity.
Hebrew Text
English Translation
Transliteration
Hebrew Leining Text
Parasha Commentary
The Sons of Dan and Their Families
The verse (Bamidbar 26:42) lists the descendants of Dan according to their families, focusing on the family of Shuḥam (שׁוּחָם). Rashi notes that the name "Shuḥam" is a variation of "Ḥushim" (חוּשִׁים) mentioned in Bereishit 46:23, as names sometimes undergo slight changes in spelling or pronunciation over generations. This reflects the Torah's precision in recording lineage, ensuring the continuity and identity of each tribe.
Significance of the Shuḥami Family
The Midrash (Bamidbar Rabbah 10:26) highlights that Dan's descendants were known for their strength and valor, particularly in battle. The Shuḥami family, as part of Dan, carried this legacy. Rambam (Hilchot Melachim 1:7) emphasizes that every tribe's unique qualities contribute to the collective strength of Klal Yisrael, and Dan's role was often as warriors and defenders.
Why the Repetition of "After Their Families"?
The verse repeats the phrase "לְמִשְׁפְּחֹתָם" (after their families) twice, which the Ba'al HaTurim explains as underscoring the importance of preserving family distinctions within the tribe. This repetition teaches that each family unit maintains its own identity and role within the broader tribe, ensuring the fulfillment of their unique mission in serving Hashem.
Lessons from Dan's Lineage
- Unity in Diversity: Though all tribes descended from Yaakov, each had distinct traits. Dan's families, including the Shuḥami, contributed their strengths to Am Yisrael.
- Legacy of Strength: The Shuḥami family's mention reminds us of the importance of courage and steadfastness in upholding Torah values.
- Family Identity: The Torah's detailed recording of lineages teaches the eternal value of family heritage and continuity.
Hebrew Text
English Translation
Transliteration
Hebrew Leining Text
Parasha Commentary
The Sons of Dan and Their Families
The verse (Bamidbar 26:42) lists the descendants of Dan according to their families, focusing on the family of Shuḥam (שׁוּחָם). Rashi notes that the name "Shuḥam" is a variation of "Ḥushim" (חוּשִׁים) mentioned in Bereishit 46:23, as names sometimes undergo slight changes in spelling or pronunciation over generations. This reflects the Torah's precision in recording lineage, ensuring the continuity and identity of each tribe.
Significance of the Shuḥami Family
The Midrash (Bamidbar Rabbah 10:26) highlights that Dan's descendants were known for their strength and valor, particularly in battle. The Shuḥami family, as part of Dan, carried this legacy. Rambam (Hilchot Melachim 1:7) emphasizes that every tribe's unique qualities contribute to the collective strength of Klal Yisrael, and Dan's role was often as warriors and defenders.
Why the Repetition of "After Their Families"?
The verse repeats the phrase "לְמִשְׁפְּחֹתָם" (after their families) twice, which the Ba'al HaTurim explains as underscoring the importance of preserving family distinctions within the tribe. This repetition teaches that each family unit maintains its own identity and role within the broader tribe, ensuring the fulfillment of their unique mission in serving Hashem.
Lessons from Dan's Lineage
- Unity in Diversity: Though all tribes descended from Yaakov, each had distinct traits. Dan's families, including the Shuḥami, contributed their strengths to Am Yisrael.
- Legacy of Strength: The Shuḥami family's mention reminds us of the importance of courage and steadfastness in upholding Torah values.
- Family Identity: The Torah's detailed recording of lineages teaches the eternal value of family heritage and continuity.
Hebrew Text
English Translation
Transliteration
Hebrew Leining Text
Parasha Commentary
The Sons of Dan and Their Families
The verse (Bamidbar 26:42) lists the descendants of Dan according to their families, focusing on the family of Shuḥam (שׁוּחָם). Rashi notes that the name "Shuḥam" is a variation of "Ḥushim" (חוּשִׁים) mentioned in Bereishit 46:23, as names sometimes undergo slight changes in spelling or pronunciation over generations. This reflects the Torah's precision in recording lineage, ensuring the continuity and identity of each tribe.
Significance of the Shuḥami Family
The Midrash (Bamidbar Rabbah 10:26) highlights that Dan's descendants were known for their strength and valor, particularly in battle. The Shuḥami family, as part of Dan, carried this legacy. Rambam (Hilchot Melachim 1:7) emphasizes that every tribe's unique qualities contribute to the collective strength of Klal Yisrael, and Dan's role was often as warriors and defenders.
Why the Repetition of "After Their Families"?
The verse repeats the phrase "לְמִשְׁפְּחֹתָם" (after their families) twice, which the Ba'al HaTurim explains as underscoring the importance of preserving family distinctions within the tribe. This repetition teaches that each family unit maintains its own identity and role within the broader tribe, ensuring the fulfillment of their unique mission in serving Hashem.
Lessons from Dan's Lineage
- Unity in Diversity: Though all tribes descended from Yaakov, each had distinct traits. Dan's families, including the Shuḥami, contributed their strengths to Am Yisrael.
- Legacy of Strength: The Shuḥami family's mention reminds us of the importance of courage and steadfastness in upholding Torah values.
- Family Identity: The Torah's detailed recording of lineages teaches the eternal value of family heritage and continuity.
Hebrew Text
English Translation
Transliteration
Hebrew Leining Text
Parasha Commentary
The Sons of Dan and Their Families
The verse (Bamidbar 26:42) lists the descendants of Dan according to their families, focusing on the family of Shuḥam (שׁוּחָם). Rashi notes that the name "Shuḥam" is a variation of "Ḥushim" (חוּשִׁים) mentioned in Bereishit 46:23, as names sometimes undergo slight changes in spelling or pronunciation over generations. This reflects the Torah's precision in recording lineage, ensuring the continuity and identity of each tribe.
Significance of the Shuḥami Family
The Midrash (Bamidbar Rabbah 10:26) highlights that Dan's descendants were known for their strength and valor, particularly in battle. The Shuḥami family, as part of Dan, carried this legacy. Rambam (Hilchot Melachim 1:7) emphasizes that every tribe's unique qualities contribute to the collective strength of Klal Yisrael, and Dan's role was often as warriors and defenders.
Why the Repetition of "After Their Families"?
The verse repeats the phrase "לְמִשְׁפְּחֹתָם" (after their families) twice, which the Ba'al HaTurim explains as underscoring the importance of preserving family distinctions within the tribe. This repetition teaches that each family unit maintains its own identity and role within the broader tribe, ensuring the fulfillment of their unique mission in serving Hashem.
Lessons from Dan's Lineage
- Unity in Diversity: Though all tribes descended from Yaakov, each had distinct traits. Dan's families, including the Shuḥami, contributed their strengths to Am Yisrael.
- Legacy of Strength: The Shuḥami family's mention reminds us of the importance of courage and steadfastness in upholding Torah values.
- Family Identity: The Torah's detailed recording of lineages teaches the eternal value of family heritage and continuity.
Hebrew Text
English Translation
Transliteration
Hebrew Leining Text
Parasha Commentary
The Sons of Dan and Their Families
The verse (Bamidbar 26:42) lists the descendants of Dan according to their families, focusing on the family of Shuḥam (שׁוּחָם). Rashi notes that the name "Shuḥam" is a variation of "Ḥushim" (חוּשִׁים) mentioned in Bereishit 46:23, as names sometimes undergo slight changes in spelling or pronunciation over generations. This reflects the Torah's precision in recording lineage, ensuring the continuity and identity of each tribe.
Significance of the Shuḥami Family
The Midrash (Bamidbar Rabbah 10:26) highlights that Dan's descendants were known for their strength and valor, particularly in battle. The Shuḥami family, as part of Dan, carried this legacy. Rambam (Hilchot Melachim 1:7) emphasizes that every tribe's unique qualities contribute to the collective strength of Klal Yisrael, and Dan's role was often as warriors and defenders.
Why the Repetition of "After Their Families"?
The verse repeats the phrase "לְמִשְׁפְּחֹתָם" (after their families) twice, which the Ba'al HaTurim explains as underscoring the importance of preserving family distinctions within the tribe. This repetition teaches that each family unit maintains its own identity and role within the broader tribe, ensuring the fulfillment of their unique mission in serving Hashem.
Lessons from Dan's Lineage
- Unity in Diversity: Though all tribes descended from Yaakov, each had distinct traits. Dan's families, including the Shuḥami, contributed their strengths to Am Yisrael.
- Legacy of Strength: The Shuḥami family's mention reminds us of the importance of courage and steadfastness in upholding Torah values.
- Family Identity: The Torah's detailed recording of lineages teaches the eternal value of family heritage and continuity.
Hebrew Text
English Translation
Transliteration
Hebrew Leining Text
Parasha Commentary
The Sons of Dan and Their Families
The verse (Bamidbar 26:42) lists the descendants of Dan according to their families, focusing on the family of Shuḥam (שׁוּחָם). Rashi notes that the name "Shuḥam" is a variation of "Ḥushim" (חוּשִׁים) mentioned in Bereishit 46:23, as names sometimes undergo slight changes in spelling or pronunciation over generations. This reflects the Torah's precision in recording lineage, ensuring the continuity and identity of each tribe.
Significance of the Shuḥami Family
The Midrash (Bamidbar Rabbah 10:26) highlights that Dan's descendants were known for their strength and valor, particularly in battle. The Shuḥami family, as part of Dan, carried this legacy. Rambam (Hilchot Melachim 1:7) emphasizes that every tribe's unique qualities contribute to the collective strength of Klal Yisrael, and Dan's role was often as warriors and defenders.
Why the Repetition of "After Their Families"?
The verse repeats the phrase "לְמִשְׁפְּחֹתָם" (after their families) twice, which the Ba'al HaTurim explains as underscoring the importance of preserving family distinctions within the tribe. This repetition teaches that each family unit maintains its own identity and role within the broader tribe, ensuring the fulfillment of their unique mission in serving Hashem.
Lessons from Dan's Lineage
- Unity in Diversity: Though all tribes descended from Yaakov, each had distinct traits. Dan's families, including the Shuḥami, contributed their strengths to Am Yisrael.
- Legacy of Strength: The Shuḥami family's mention reminds us of the importance of courage and steadfastness in upholding Torah values.
- Family Identity: The Torah's detailed recording of lineages teaches the eternal value of family heritage and continuity.
The Sons of Dan and Their Families
The verse (Bamidbar 26:42) lists the descendants of Dan according to their families, focusing on the family of Shuḥam (שׁוּחָם). Rashi notes that the name "Shuḥam" is a variation of "Ḥushim" (חוּשִׁים) mentioned in Bereishit 46:23, as names sometimes undergo slight changes in spelling or pronunciation over generations. This reflects the Torah's precision in recording lineage, ensuring the continuity and identity of each tribe.
Significance of the Shuḥami Family
The Midrash (Bamidbar Rabbah 10:26) highlights that Dan's descendants were known for their strength and valor, particularly in battle. The Shuḥami family, as part of Dan, carried this legacy. Rambam (Hilchot Melachim 1:7) emphasizes that every tribe's unique qualities contribute to the collective strength of Klal Yisrael, and Dan's role was often as warriors and defenders.
Why the Repetition of "After Their Families"?
The verse repeats the phrase "לְמִשְׁפְּחֹתָם" (after their families) twice, which the Ba'al HaTurim explains as underscoring the importance of preserving family distinctions within the tribe. This repetition teaches that each family unit maintains its own identity and role within the broader tribe, ensuring the fulfillment of their unique mission in serving Hashem.
Lessons from Dan's Lineage