tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6453787673476195995.post3758662399240535554..comments2024-03-28T23:20:49.777-05:00Comments on Beis Vaad L'Chachamim: Vayikra 4:27, Korban Chatas. The difference between Distraction and MisdirectionEliezer Eisenberghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16036989084122930226noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6453787673476195995.post-49651277524155131682015-03-23T12:08:59.788-05:002015-03-23T12:08:59.788-05:00Thank you for your comment, especially coming on t...Thank you for your comment, especially coming on the heels of your daughter's final sheva brachos! <br />The problem I have is that a misaseik would have paid more attention had he cared enough, while one who listens to Beis Din is doing precisely what he ought to be doing. <br />But after that theart rending tragedy in Midwood, and the inevitable proliferation of smoke alarms that is sure to follow, I wonder if the purpose of the korban is to remind people to be more wary, even when the person who brings the korban is totally blameless. Where you listened to Beis Din, maybe it's intended as a lesson that ultimately, you are responsible for yourself, and you can never shift blame. I don't know.Eliezer Eisenberghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16036989084122930226noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6453787673476195995.post-42536308343109853562015-03-23T10:46:08.804-05:002015-03-23T10:46:08.804-05:00I was wondering whether Rav EE Dessler's nequd...I was wondering whether Rav EE Dessler's nequdas habechirah idea can be used to explain why mis'aseiq would or wouldn't require kaparah. A shogeig moved his nequdas habechirah, even if he's not fully at fault for doing so. But a mis'aseiq totally missed what's going on. It is neither his fault, nor have much impact on future decisions. Or does it? After all, if we're talking about making attempts at obtaining kaparah, we are talking about someone who did learn about his mistake.micha bergerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11612144735431285113noreply@blogger.com