New on the site: Michi-bot. An intelligent assistant based on the writings of Rabbi Michael Avraham.

Asked about a month ago

שו”תCategory: faithAsked about a month ago
asked 3 years ago

In honor of Rabbi Shalim
A few questions
A. (I asked about a month ago and the Rabbi did not answer) The Rabbi explained in the book that there is a difference between Halacha and Faith. In Faith, one is not obligated to accept their words because it is a thought from the fruit of their mind and not Torah from Sinai. And so I asked the Rabbi if we accepted their words as Talmud, what is the difference between Halacha and things that I disagree with? Then there may be things in Halacha that I do not agree with, and yet I am obligated by virtue of Kabbalah to do the same in Faith. Therefore, the Rabbi replied that one must listen to logic, and I, the little one, was left without an answer.
 

Leave a Reply

0 Answers
מיכי Staff answered 3 years ago

I explained it in the book and countless times here. The basic point is not that they might be wrong but that authority over facts is an oxymoron. Read it again or search here on the website.

Leave a Reply

Back to top button