Tisha B'Av is the day of Lent from Darbanan and the culmination of the mourning period of the days between the Egyptians. This is the most severe of the four Lents for the destruction of the Temple, during which the Jewish people mourn various disasters that the Jewish people have experienced over the years, especially those that occurred close to the 2th of Av. According to tradition, these events led to the exile of the Jewish people, which lasted about 000,<> years.
This is a date built from the letter T on the day of birth and from the month of Av. The values of this day can also be brought from them by observation through Kabbalistic numerology. According to Kabbalah, the letter T brings with it a lot of goodness and kindness, but in order to reach them it is necessary to overcome arrogance and arrogance, which are also the lot of the letter.
This letter also brings with it values of ego and force. When you look at it even on the Hebrew day of birth, frequencies of not finding a valley of equality enter it, and therefore you learn to compromise and therefore you have to start rebuilding – exactly what happened in the destruction. When the Israelites were unable to overcome their differences and egoism, they experienced destruction designed to "reset" everything. Like booting into the system.
Praying at the Western Wall on Tisha B'Av (Archive),
In the Hebrew Gymnasium, the month of Av is the 5th month, which comes to give us lessons so that we can reach renewal. A father brings with him the power of re-creation, and is characterized by the energy of fire that has the power to produce life, and it is constantly renewed and recreated. On the other hand, fire also has the power to consume and burn everything around it.
The combination of the ninth birthday and the month of Av led to a clash of the strengths of each. The power and arrogance of the letter T surpassed the ability to renew and recreate reality on the fly, and the energy of fire, emanating from the month of Av, consumed everything around it.
In fact, this clash prevented the people of Israel from seeing each other – and this is what led to the destruction of the Temple.
Praying at the Western Wall on Tisha B'Av (archive), photo: Miri Tzachi z"l
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