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    • No random rabble-rouser

      • Korah was no random rabble-rouser off the street. In fact, he was close kin to Moses, whose authority he attempted to undermine, and Aaron, whose position he tried to usurp.
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  1. Korah was no random rabble-rouser off the street. In fact, he was close kin to Moses, whose authority he attempted to undermine, and Aaron, whose position he tried to usurp. Korah’s father, Yitzhar, and Moses’ father, Amram, were brothers, sons of Kehat and grandsons of Levi (the third of Jacob ’s 12 sons). 1. 2.

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  3. Korach was no ordinary rabble-rouser. He was a leading member of Kehatites, the most prestigious of the Levite families. Joining him in his mutiny against Moses and Aaron were "two hundred and fifty men of Israel , leaders of the community, of those regularly called to assembly, men of renown."

  4. Antidotes to Envy • Parshat Korach. Korach, the rebellious rabble-rouser who challenges Moses’ and Aaron’s leadership in this week’s parsha, is identified in Pirkei Avot as the paradigm of someone who instigates a dispute not for the sake of Heaven (5:17). What exactly were his motivations?

  5. Jun 23, 2022 · It is important to understand, however, that Korach was no common rabble-rouser, and his supporters were no common street-urchins.

    • Daniel Pinner
  6. Korach is a rabble rouser, a power-hungry leader who rallies people around him to fight against Moshe and Aaron. But when we actually read Korach's story, it feels like we're missing some important details.

  7. "Well, Korach was just jealous and wanted a more prestigious position. He was a rabble-rouser." "Yes, but how do you know?" I insisted. "Maybe G‑d spoke to Korach as well." "But we heard for ourselves G‑d speak to Moses!" the rabbi cried, exasperated. "At Mount Sinai. Nobody ever saw Korach and G‑d in conversation. At least, it's not ...

  8. Jul 5, 2024 · Korach, the rebellious rabble-rouser who challenges Moses' and Aaron's leadership in this week's reading, is identified in Pirkei Avos as the paradigm of someone who instigates a dispute not...

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