Jan 9, 2018
a fair day's wage for a fair day's work
as they say, a fair day's wage for a fair day's work...
for those that do not understand the ad, a large family blessed with children is looking for a volunteer to come once a week and help with light housework, and in the merit of the mitzva done, the volunteer will merit having a large family with many children of her own...
for those that do not understand the ad, a large family blessed with children is looking for a volunteer to come once a week and help with light housework, and in the merit of the mitzva done, the volunteer will merit having a large family with many children of her own...
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That would make an interesting employment contract. Imagine Beit Din hearing a case of suing for damages for the bracha not coming true.
ReplyDeleteinteresting, but it isnt a promise, just a wish or a blessing, and the ad clearly says "volunteer", so no guarantee is included...
ReplyDeleteYou are right. I skipped a word when translating. Pirkei Avot teaches us to be careful because we don't know the difference in reward between a 'small' mitvah and a big' mitzvah. I always find it interesting when people are able to promise rewards from things they benefit from.
ReplyDeleteThen again what do I know. I gave up my Olam Habah by not voting for the party that tried to rig the first round of the last Beit Shemesh election.