Have A Great Day!

IS it possible that Every day of her life was equally good, equally happy?

for example is it possible to compare the days when she was held hostage by Pharao or by Avimelech to the day the she gave birth to Yitzchak? Is it possible to caompare the days that she was barren to the day that she celebrated yitzchaks's Bar Mitzvah?

Is it possible that Every day of her life was equally good ?

for example is it possible to compare the days when she was held hostage by Pharao or by Avimelech to the day the she gave birth to Yitzchak? Is it possible to compare the days that she was barren to the day that she celebrated yitzchaks's Bar Mitzvah?

It’s a passage from the Zohar, and—as to be expected from the Zohar—very enigmatic. What is the sequence? What does the story of Eve and the snake have to do with Noah and his wine? What does either story have to do with Sarah and her descent to Egypt?

The solution to the puzzle, in short, is that the Zohar is telling us a history of happiness. There are three approaches to happiness in the human repertoire. Two fail. One succeeds.

1.Chavah

Chavah came to believe that happiness could be found only by experiencing the garden from within, as in I am experiencing this pleasure. That is the primordial snake—that sense of I am here... ME!. And that is the voice of the snake: “Am I happy yet?” That is where all confusion begins.

Once experience became wrapped up with ego, then pleasure became wrapped up with pain, good with evil, beauty with ugliness, and all of life became as we know it today

2.No'ach

Then came Noah. He stepped off his ark after the flood and saw a new world. He saw the opportunity to start again, to abandon Eve’s error and to rebuild with a new strategy for happiness. The solution seemed straightforward and obvious: He drank wine, forgot himself, and was happy.

Problem is, once the ego has appeared, it cannot be forgotten. That is how memory works—as an arrow let loose, never to be reversed without being countered head-on. As for Noah, all he accomplished was to introduce confusion back into a freshly-laundered world.

3.Sarah

Then came Sarah. She encountered the snake/ego head-on, face-to-face, on its own territory, in the darkness of its own chamber.

The primordial snake this time around was Pharaoh, a mortal being wholly obsessed with ego and power. As did the snake, he offered Sarah the opportunity to share in that power. But Sarah remained bound up with Abraham and with the One G‑d. Even as she was in Pharaoh’s palace, she transcended it, ruled over it, and ruled over Pharaoh as well.

Ba'al Shem Tov Tsivas HaRiba"sh 1:1

The word Shiviti is related to the word Hishtavut - equality.

Everything that may come upon a person should be perceived in the same manner... For for Hashem placed it there.

Every second, every experience, every interaction we can find an opportunity to fulfill our G-d given purpose, not only in relations to our lives but quite frankly the entire world.

Joy - a burst of intense pleasure due to a sudden (unexpected) exciting event.

Is characterized by wine