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ùÑÇáÌÈú çÈæåÉï

This Shab•ât is named for the first word of the Ha•phᵊtâr•âh selection — çÂæåÉï (Kha•zon; vision).

This is the Shab•ât preceding Shab•ât Eikhâh in the No•sakh Teimân•i.

Tor•âh

The regular Pâ•râsh•at Shâ•vua is read.

Ma•phᵊtir

This Ma•phᵊtir takes precedence over the weekly Ma•phᵊtir

(Note for advanced tal•mid•im: Because the îÇôèÄéø is not within the week's úÌåÉøÈä section, a second ñÅôÆø úÌåÉøÈä, previously scrolled to the îÇôèÄéø section, is brought out for the îÇôèÄéø. During the return of the 1st ñÅôÆø úÌåÉøÈä to the àÂøåÉï ÷ÉãÆùÑ and the bringing to the áÌÄéîÈä of the 2nd ñÅôÆø úÌåÉøÈä, ‭ ‬ úÌÀäÄìÌÄéí é"è is recited by the ÷ÀäÄìÌÈä.)

Ha•phᵊtâr•âh

The Ha•phᵊtâr•ât Tei•mân•it, read in place of the usual weekly selection, is Yᵊsha•yâhu 1.1-20 (first section of Ha•phᵊtâr•ât Dᵊvâr•im).

The Haph•târ•âh takes precedence even over the special Haph•târ•âh for Rosh Khodësh.

Ki•pur was never some magic process in the sacrifices (1.11-20)

The sacrifices were penalties for the wrong-doing of violating Tor•âh. If you pay a mandatory $100 speeding ticket (instead of a dove or goat–the sacrifice) and then go right back to speeding, then what has the sacrifice ($100 payment) accomplished? Absolutely nothing! The Shᵊm•a–in the same vein as pâ•suq 19 here–promises ki•pur for doing one's utmost to keep Tor•âh, not sacrifices; not the sacrifices of New Moons nor even the sacrifices of Shab•ât (pᵊsuq•im 11-15). Rather, ki•pur is promised for serving é--ä by doing one's utmost to keep Tor•âh (and making tᵊshuv•âh when needed):

16  øÇçÂöåÌ, äÄæÌÇëÌåÌ, äÈñÄéøåÌøÉòÇ îÇòÇìÀìÅéëÆí, îÄðÌÆâÆã òÅéðÈé; çÄãÀìåÌ äÈøÅòÇ: 17  ìÄîÀãåÌ äÅéèÅá, ãÌÄøÀùÑåÌ îÄùÑÀôÌÈè, àÇùÑÌÀøåÌ çÈîåÉõ; ùÑÄôÀèåÌ éÈúåÌí, øÄéáåÌ àÇìÀîÈðÈä:

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