ב"ה
Cain |
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Cain: Son of Adam and Eve. A farmer, he slew his brother Abel after G-d accepted Abel's sacrifice and rejected his. According to tradition, he was killed by his great-great-great grandson, Lemech.
Related Topics
Cain Murders Abel (14)
Once Cain admitted his guilt and set out to repent, what did he do next? Did he buy out an alcohol store, lock the bedroom, shut the lights, and knock himself out for days on end? Did he drown his guilt in depression?
Question: How did Cain and Abel have children? Did they marry their sisters? Answer: Indeed, Cain and Abel Adam's third son, Seth, possibly married one of his nieces (uncle-niece marriage is not forbidden according to Torah law. had to marry their sisters...
Cain and Abel, Cain’s Jealousy, Cain’s Warned, The Murder of Abel, Cain’s Punishment, Cain’s Repentance, Cain’s Children, Cain’s Death
3720 BCE
The first murder in history occurred on the 25th of Kislev in the year 41 from creation (3720 BCE), when Adam and Eve's eldest son, Cain, killed his younger brother, Abel, as recounted in the 4th chapter of Genesis. Link:Cain and Abel: The Story of the Fi...
An Essay on Bereishit
Genesis is preoccupied with fundamental questions, its narratives brimming with exemplary figures whose actions shape our lives today. Clearly, it would have been impossible to begin the Torah without them.
Aside from an account of their birth, their bringing an offering to G‑d, and Cain’s horrifying murder of Abel, the Torah’s description of their lives is brief and cryptic.
A Guide For Healthy Maintenance
The myth goes that Jews are more guilt-driven than any other people on the planet. Supposedly this guilt is a conspiracy of Jewish mothers. All those Jewish doctors, lawyers and Nobel laureates—they were driven to succeed on the fuel of loving, Jewish mot...
"Gate of Reincarnations": Chapter Seven, Section 3
Sparks from Adam did not all fall into kelipa.
"Gate of Reincarnations": Chapter Three, Section 3
Reincarnation and tikun
Topics include: The Tree of Knowledge, the reincarnations of Cain and Abel and a hidden reference to Lilith.
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