Ki Tawo

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Ki Tawo ( Biblical Hebrew כִּי-תָבוֹא 'When you come' - to be added: into the land that the Eternal gives you as possession ) is a reading section ( Parascha or Sidra ) of the Torah and comprises the text Dtn / Dewarim 26–29.8 (26 BHS ; 27 BHS ; 28 BBB ; 29.1-8 BBB ).

It is the cider of the 3rd Shabbat in the month of Elul .

Essential content

  • Offering the first fruits
  • Separation of the Ma'aser (tithe)
  • Writing down the Torah words in stone
  • No use of hewn stones for the altar
  • No idol worship
  • No disdain for father and mother
  • No displacement of the landmark
  • No misleading blind people
  • No perversion of justice towards strangers, orphans and widows
  • Curse of adultery with the father's wife
  • Curse of sodomy
  • Curse of fornication with sister, sister-in-law or mother-in-law
  • Curse of murder and manslaughter
  • Curse of failure to fulfill the whole of the Torah
  • Blessings for obedience - curse for disobedience
  • Threat of disease, war needs, famine and dispersion among the peoples ( Tochacha )
  • Introduction to the last decrees of Moses :
    • Remembering the miracles and benefits of God to Israel in the desert
    • Memory of the wars against Sichon and Og
    • Remembrance of the occupation of the land by the Ruben , Gad and half Manasseh tribes

Haftara

The associated Haftara is Isaiah 60  EU .

literature

  • David Sander: KI TAWO . In: Jewish Lexicon . tape III . Jewish publishing house, Berlin 1927, Sp. 723 f .
  • Selig Bamberger (translator), Raschi's Pentateuch commentary , Goldschmidt, Basel, fourth edition 2002, pp. 573–581.

Web links

  • Gesa Shira Ederberg : Ki Tawo. The miracle of the new beginning. In: ark.de. General Rabbinical Conference, September 30, 2016, accessed April 28, 2018 .

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Dewarim / Deuteronomy 26-29.8. after the Codex L . In: tanach.us. Retrieved October 9, 2017 .
  2. ↑ Isa 60. after the Codex L. In: tanach.us. Retrieved October 9, 2017 .
  3. ↑ Hanna Liss: Tanach - Textbook of the Jewish Bible . 3. Edition. Universitätsverlag Winter GmbH, Heidelberg 2011, ISBN 978-3-8253-5904-1 , p. 188 (414 pp.).