Why does the Torah discuss bringing Yisrael into a good land after "Ka'asher Yeyaser Ish es B'no" in Pasuk 5?
B'rachos: To teach us that one can only acquire Eretz Yisrael trough hardship. 1
See Torah Temimah, note 2.
What is the significance of the fact that the Torah juxtaposes the current Pasuk of "Ka'asher Yeyaser Ish es B'no" in Pasuk 5?
Rashbam: Hashem is abou to bring Yisrael into ?a good land? where they would enjot much matrial success, which will cause them to beome conceited and forget Hashem ? as the Torah is about to predict ? therefore Hashem is now commanding them to remember how He led them in the desert and how it is possible to succeed without their participation.
B'rachos, 5a: It teaches us that one can only acquire Eretz Yisrael through Yisurim. 1
See Torah Temimah, note 2.
What is "Eretz Tovah" referring to?
Targum Yonasan: It is referring to its luscious fruit, which is also inherent in the other praises in the Pasuk. 1
See Na'ar Yonasan.
What is so special about the streams, the fountains and the underground springs that are found there?
Ramban: Because on account of the numerous water sources - the streams, the fountains and the underground springs 1 - that are found there, the land is akin to a satiated (watered) garden that does not require irrigation like Egypt does; 2
Seforno: Because Eretz Yisrael is a land of rivers, springs and underground wells, not canals and stagnant pools.
Targum Yonasan: It is referring to the clear water of its rivers, the sweet water of its springs and the fact that its underground water 3 never dries up.
Why is "Eretz" mentioned seven times between Pesukim 7 and 10?
Seforno: [The Torah writes "Eretz Tovah" twice, and another] five times "Eretz" S'tam because they refer to the five advantages that Eretz Yisrael has over other countries: 1. a land of good water-sources; 1 2. a land that produces its own food and 3. its own sweet delicacies; 4. a land where the currency is strong; 5. a land that contains strong building materials.
Da'as Zekenim, Hadar Zekenim and Rosh: They correspond to the seven nations.
See Seforno who elaborates on all the points.