Hgrs"m Ammar: "The killer tried to put out a fire with gasoline"

The Torah forbids murder, and there is no forgiveness for such a thing, "says Rabbi of Jerusalem Rishon Lezion Hgrs"m Amar.

In an interview with the main edition of Kol Berama Hgrs"m said: "The Torah has not changed and will never change, and what the Torah forbade it remains forbidden. The Torah forbids murder, the Torah forbids a person to take matters into his own hands who causes this desecration of God, and it's a very grave sin. The problem comes when people take law into their own hands and can reach the most distant things. They can desecrate God's name, can discredit an entire community. "

"True," he added, "that the Torah forbade many things of lewd and obscene, but no one has the right to go to court on his own. Even the Sanhedrin said in the Gemara in Sanhedrin was killed every seven years, some say once every seventy years they had been called Sanhedrin of murderers. Man first takes matters into his own hands? The act may be severe but it is not subject to anyone's disposal and no others and there is no forgiveness for those things.

We're sorry it is those people who think they are allowed to kill it because he is an Arab and he finds a heter because he killed a Jew, and that's because he made a serious act of horror, he finds a permit. If, God forbid we might end up with the ugliest of civil war, the hatred, the temple was destroyed only because of baseless hatred. "


However he added: "Do not be silent and snake, we will say the truth generally permitted in the usual manner, we are also allowed to protest, we are allowed to demonstrate but all with good and after asking advice of the Gedolim who decide on the right track. Once a man is his own judge it was not called to protest. It's like a person who sees a fire and takes a tube of gasoline to put out the fire. Shed innocent blood for the sins we do not know, there was no witnesses, what is this to decide in the law and shed blood? To protest the right way to say it is forbidden gentlemen, pray to the Lord."

'בחדרי' גם ברשתות החברתיות - הצטרפו!