יום שני, 13 בפברואר 2012

The Ger's Kesubah - Mishpatim 5769


There is a Chidush B’sheim R’ Chaim Kanievsky. In 21:5 the Pasuk says if an Eved Ivri says (וְאִם-אָמֹר יֹאמַר, הָעֶבֶד, אָהַבְתִּי אֶת-אֲדֹנִי, אֶת-אִשְׁתִּי וְאֶת-בָּנָי; לֹא אֵצֵא, חָפְשִׁי). The Nidoin is, if someone gets married, and his father is a Goi, it could be a jewish child or it could be a Ger. In a Shtar Kesubah or Get, they write Ben his natural father. Pashtus, this Shtar would be Posul because there is no Yichus after a Goyishe father. Rav Chaim’s Chidush is since this Goy is really his father, it would be a Kosher Shtar. The Raya is, the Toirah says this Eved Ivri says (אָהַבְתִּי אֶת-אֲדֹנִי, אֶת-אִשְׁתִּי וְאֶת-בָּנָי), Ai she is not his wife and they are not his children Al Pi Halachah.

This Vort helps with a Vort from Rav Yoinason Eibushitz. He says Haman was actually a Jew. The Gemara says Haman was an Eved Canani to Mordechai. An Eved Canani when he goes free is certainly a Yid and even while he is an Eved is considered a Yid. So Haman was a Yid. Where it says that Mordechai refused to bow to Haman, it says 3:4 (כִּי-הִגִּיד לָהֶם, אֲשֶׁר-הוּא יְהוּדִי). So Rav Yoinason says that it means that Haman is a Yehudi. The velt asks how can it be that Haman was a Yehudi if it says Zeresh Ishtoi V’es Roiv Bonov? The Pesukim say what he perceived, that it was Ishtoi U’bonov.

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