![]() ![]() The connections between pulsa diNura and various assassinations are pointed out in such a way as to imply that they're meaningful, when in fact the editor(s) don't know that and, in fact, they probably AREN'T meaningful. The "recent usages" section strikes me as not entirely neutral. If I ever come across it I'll try to post it here and allow other members to extract it and link it up to the regular article here. :) 88.152.10.189 10:42, 30 July 2006 (UTC) I saw it on the internet embedded in a montage video showing various protests to the Gaza expulsion plan. Responding to the report, Yesha Council officials released a sharp condemnatory message, deploring the prayer service, emphasizing that it is not an acceptable action even in the ongoing battle against the expulsion plan. For this reason, using the Pulsa D’Nora is a dangerous thing, for who can stand before the Heavenly Court and proclaim oneself to be righteous and just. It will be the petitioner who will meets his fate instead of the one who stands accused. If the one seeking justice is himself not just and righteous, then the Pulsa can turn on his own head. It is said that when one approaches the Heavenly Court to judge the soul of the accused wicked one, the first one examined by the Heavenly Court is the petitioner. The ceremony does include the recitation of certain Holy Names. ![]() It has been said, however, that the Pulsa D’Nora is not to be taken lightly. One who does not believe in the power of prayer will ignore the Pulsa as such a one would ignore all other prayer. One who believes in the power of prayer will be impressed with this. In essence the Pulsa D’Nora is nothing more that a desperate cry of help to G-d. No Rabbi or Kabbalist has the right or authority to curse another to death. The Pulsa D’Nora is actually not a ‘curse of death’ as many mistakenly believe. Therefore, the consideration of anything in holy Kabbalah, an integral part of HaShem’s Torah from Sinai to have any ties to magic is a spurious and offensive suggestion. Torah and Judaism have no connection to or tolerance of magic in any form. The Pulsa D’Nora is not a magical formula. The Pulsa DeNora has wrongfully been associated with a certain school of Kabbalah known as Kabbalah Ma’asit (magic). This curse was invoked against Yitzhak Rabbin several months before his assassination.Ī statement by Rabbi Ariel Bar Tzadok, from Yeshivat Benei N’vi’im. Activist Baruch Ben Yosef explainedīen Yosef gave his life for the Jewish people and refused to recognize the British government, while Sharon does everything for himself. The ceremony took place last Thursday at the grave of Shlomo Ben-Yosef, a Betar member who was hanged by the British in 1938 for firing on an Arab bus in protest of numerous attacks by Arabs on Jewish targets. We earlier reported on Rabbi Yossi Dayan’s intention to use voodoo use pulsa denura, literally meaning ‘lashes of fire’, on Ariel Sharon. Good Thing Judaism isn’t Weird Like Those Pagan Religions… Kabbalah Wikipedia:WikiProject Kabbalah Template:WikiProject Kabbalah Kabbalah articles This article is within the scope of WikiProject Kabbalah, a project which is currently considered to be inactive. This article was nominated for deletion on 11 September 2015. ![]()
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