Israeli-born Ari Lipinski, MBA, IDF Major (ret.), is the author of several books about Israel, Jewish Bible commentaries, and the kibbutz, and gives online lectures about these topics. He studied in Israel (Bar-Ilan) and England (Hartford) for his MBA. He was a member of Kibbutz Netzer Sereni for 15 years and served as the chief envoy of the JNF-KKL and of Bar-Ilan University in Germany. He is a contributor to Jewiki.net, an online encyclopedia about Judaism, the Bible, Israel, and the Shoah. Ari lives with his family in Israel. For more information, please contact him at lipinskiari@gmail.com.
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The quintessence of the story is that Abraham wanted to make it well-known to people that they should recognize G-d as the Creator and be grateful to Him. In order to get the audience for this message, he planted an eshel tree to make his place known and easily found.
Abarbanel’s unique method of Bible commentary is characterized by posing an extensive set of questions relating to a topical section.
The quintessence of the story is that Abraham wanted to make it well-known to people that they should recognize G-d as the Creator and be grateful to Him. In order to get the audience for this message, he planted an eshel tree to make his place known and easily found.


