hebrew
1)

How is Lispor the opposite of Likro'a?

1.

Rav Sadya Gaon: Likro'a is to scatter; Lispor is to unite.

2.

Rashi: Likro'a is tearing away [10 tribes from] Malchus Beis David - "va'Ekra Es ha'Mamlachah" (Melachim I, 14:8); Lispor is "v'Hayu la'Achadim b'Yadecha", "v'Lo Yechatzu Od li'Shtei Mamlachos" (Yechezkel 37:17, 22).

3.

Metzudas David: He tears a garment or curtain, and sews what he tore.

2)

What is the significance of a time to be quiet and a time to speak?

1.

Rashi (based on Zevachim 115b 1 ): Sometimes one is rewarded for silence 2 - "va'Yidom Aharon" (Vayikra 10:3). He merited that the next Dibur was said to him 3 - "va'Ydaber Hashem El Aharon


1

Torah Temimah citing 115b: "Dom la'Shem v'Hischolel Lo" (Tehilim 37:7) - even if Hashem makes Chalalim for you (your close ones die), be silent.

2

Metzudas Tziyon: "Lachashos" is silence, like "va'Yecheshu Galeihem" (Tehilim 107:29). Ibn Ezra - it is like "Hecheshu" (Melachim II, 2:3). That is past tense, like He'elu Afar Al Rosham" (Eichah 2:10). If it were a command, there would be a Patach under the Hei. Shlomo's Chidush is that there is a time even for speech.

3

Refer to Vayikra 10:8:151:1-2 and the notes there, refer to Vayikra 10:8:

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