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There are only two hunters mentioned in the Torah: Nimrod who, with the grace of the Lord, became a mighty hunter, and Esau, the older son of Issac, whose success at hunting was attributed to the grace of God. But there are many rules in the Torah about how an animal must be killed and what must be done with the animal's blood—rules which would make hunting an impossibility. Rabbi Jaech explored these diametrically opposed concepts with us.
By Tara Keiter5
1010 ratings
There are only two hunters mentioned in the Torah: Nimrod who, with the grace of the Lord, became a mighty hunter, and Esau, the older son of Issac, whose success at hunting was attributed to the grace of God. But there are many rules in the Torah about how an animal must be killed and what must be done with the animal's blood—rules which would make hunting an impossibility. Rabbi Jaech explored these diametrically opposed concepts with us.