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To repent before G-d and verbally confess sins.
This mitzvah commands that when one sins, he must repent (teshuvah) and confess verbally before Hashem (viduy). Confession must be spoken aloud, acknowledging the sin and expressing remorse, along with a firm commitment not to repeat it. Repentance is not complete without verbal confession, for words transform inner regret into a concrete act of return to Hashem.
Commentary & Classical Explanation:
Represents Emunah—the deep, inner trust in Hashem’s presence, oneness, and constant involvement in our lives. This badge symbolizes a heartfelt connection to G-d, rooted in belief even when we cannot see. It is the emotional and spiritual core of many mitzvot.
Pertains to the power of speech—both positive and negative—including lashon hara, vows, and blessings.
Represents the concept of spiritual intentionality, purity, and sanctity—set apart for a higher purpose.
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