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PTIJ: wiping amalek’s memory?



Parashat Vayikra + Zachor
Purim and Shushan PurimHow do we fulfill the positive commandment to be crazy?PTIJ: whats the diffrencePTIJ: Are there any Judaic on-line stores that sell Yiddishe cups?What did the brave shul men die from?PTIJ: How could Proverbs say that there's no such thing as a woman of valor?PTIJ - Why does Rabeinu Hanan'el wear that hat?PTIJ: India is the size of an olive - so what?PTIJ: Bearded vulturesPTIJ: Why all the obsession with BSD?PTIJ: What is the proper attire for women in Scotland?










5















The pasuk says (Devarim 25:18):
תמחה את זכר עמלק- wipe the memory of Amalek.
Does this mean to wipe all of their memories, or only enough to make them ‘non- Amaleki’?

Also, how do we wipe their memories-hypnosis seems pretty close to the prohibition of magic, so are there alternatives?




This question is Purim Torah and is not intended to be taken completely seriously. See the Purim Torah policy.










share|improve this question









New contributor




Lo ani is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.




















  • Wouldn’t a good klap on the head do the trick?

    – DonielF
    5 hours ago















5















The pasuk says (Devarim 25:18):
תמחה את זכר עמלק- wipe the memory of Amalek.
Does this mean to wipe all of their memories, or only enough to make them ‘non- Amaleki’?

Also, how do we wipe their memories-hypnosis seems pretty close to the prohibition of magic, so are there alternatives?




This question is Purim Torah and is not intended to be taken completely seriously. See the Purim Torah policy.










share|improve this question









New contributor




Lo ani is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.




















  • Wouldn’t a good klap on the head do the trick?

    – DonielF
    5 hours ago













5












5








5








The pasuk says (Devarim 25:18):
תמחה את זכר עמלק- wipe the memory of Amalek.
Does this mean to wipe all of their memories, or only enough to make them ‘non- Amaleki’?

Also, how do we wipe their memories-hypnosis seems pretty close to the prohibition of magic, so are there alternatives?




This question is Purim Torah and is not intended to be taken completely seriously. See the Purim Torah policy.










share|improve this question









New contributor




Lo ani is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












The pasuk says (Devarim 25:18):
תמחה את זכר עמלק- wipe the memory of Amalek.
Does this mean to wipe all of their memories, or only enough to make them ‘non- Amaleki’?

Also, how do we wipe their memories-hypnosis seems pretty close to the prohibition of magic, so are there alternatives?




This question is Purim Torah and is not intended to be taken completely seriously. See the Purim Torah policy.







purim-torah-in-jest






share|improve this question









New contributor




Lo ani is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question









New contributor




Lo ani is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 5 hours ago









msh210

48k1190288




48k1190288






New contributor




Lo ani is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









asked 5 hours ago









Lo aniLo ani

35010




35010




New contributor




Lo ani is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





Lo ani is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






Lo ani is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












  • Wouldn’t a good klap on the head do the trick?

    – DonielF
    5 hours ago

















  • Wouldn’t a good klap on the head do the trick?

    – DonielF
    5 hours ago
















Wouldn’t a good klap on the head do the trick?

– DonielF
5 hours ago





Wouldn’t a good klap on the head do the trick?

– DonielF
5 hours ago










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















8














You only need to wipe their local memory storage. Memory in the Cloud need not be wiped, as the verse ends




מתחת השמים




The best approach is really just to overwrite all of the memory with binary zeros, as the Spies themselves recommended (Bamidbar 13:29-30):




אפס כי עז העם היושב בארץ... עמלק יושב בארץ



Zero out the nation that lives in the Land ... Amalek lives in the Land







share|improve this answer




















  • 1





    One of the best answers this season! +1

    – רבות מחשבות
    5 hours ago











  • @רבותמחשבות Thanks! And I posted it right before tanking my daily rep cap, so it was לשמה!

    – Y     e     z
    5 hours ago











  • Wouldn’t taking out their memory cards be simpler?

    – Lo ani
    4 hours ago











  • @Loani You think they’d let you anywhere near the port those cards are in? Much easier to do it remotely. All you’d have to do is hack their servers.

    – DonielF
    3 hours ago












  • Good point, I hadn’t thought of that.

    – Lo ani
    3 hours ago


















0














I've always interpreted that pasuk to mean the wiping out of the memories of Jews(and Noahites) of any memory of Amalek.



As is usual in a lot of cases, I learned this by watching lots of Star Trek.



Starting with the original series' first season's "Dagger of the Mind" - not so coincidentally written by a 1930's Germany-fleeing Shimon Wincelberg writing under the pen name S. Bar-David - there is memory erasing "neural neutralizer" as a central plot point. Evidently, when they started using it for other things besides wiping out the memory of Amalek, that's when the trouble started. But all turned out well for the mitzvah-observing characters in the end.



Later on, in the Next Generation/DeepSpace Nine's times, Dr Bashir used a memory eraser in the episode "Sons of Mogh" to wipe out the memory of Amalek(and a bunch of other stuff) from Worf's brother's mind for a successful conclusion to the episode.



Btw, it's obvious that Worf was raised in a Jewish household - in the Next Generation episode "Family", his adoptive parents were obviously Jewish, even being played by Theodore Bikel and Georgia Brown(!!).



Even out in the Delta Quadrant, in the episode "Unforgettable", Voyager runs into a race of people that emit an automatic Amalek(and everything else)-forgetting pheromone. Perhaps one of the lost tribes made it out there by then and it became a genetic adaptation after so much Torah study?



So, in conclusion, at least according to Gene Roddenberry and his successors, even 500 years from now, the memory of Amalek will still be busy being wiped out.






share|improve this answer

























  • If you read to the end of the posuk, it clarifies how we are to erase that memory. The Etnachtah under the word השמים serves like a semicolon. The 2nd phrase is, “לא תשכח”, you will forget (the word) לא in the paragraph where it speaks about Amalek. That was the phrase, “ולא ירא אלקים”. So by forgetting the לא, the Torah will say that Amalek feared G-d. In that case, they wouldn’t have attacked the Jewish people. It is using the principle of “Kri v’Kativ”, it’s written one way but read another.

    – Yaacov Deane
    2 hours ago











  • @YaacovDeane - Okay. I was just going by the Jewish English (Sefaria, Chabad) translations. Didn't see or read any of your info there. Thanks!

    – Gary
    55 mins ago



















2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









8














You only need to wipe their local memory storage. Memory in the Cloud need not be wiped, as the verse ends




מתחת השמים




The best approach is really just to overwrite all of the memory with binary zeros, as the Spies themselves recommended (Bamidbar 13:29-30):




אפס כי עז העם היושב בארץ... עמלק יושב בארץ



Zero out the nation that lives in the Land ... Amalek lives in the Land







share|improve this answer




















  • 1





    One of the best answers this season! +1

    – רבות מחשבות
    5 hours ago











  • @רבותמחשבות Thanks! And I posted it right before tanking my daily rep cap, so it was לשמה!

    – Y     e     z
    5 hours ago











  • Wouldn’t taking out their memory cards be simpler?

    – Lo ani
    4 hours ago











  • @Loani You think they’d let you anywhere near the port those cards are in? Much easier to do it remotely. All you’d have to do is hack their servers.

    – DonielF
    3 hours ago












  • Good point, I hadn’t thought of that.

    – Lo ani
    3 hours ago















8














You only need to wipe their local memory storage. Memory in the Cloud need not be wiped, as the verse ends




מתחת השמים




The best approach is really just to overwrite all of the memory with binary zeros, as the Spies themselves recommended (Bamidbar 13:29-30):




אפס כי עז העם היושב בארץ... עמלק יושב בארץ



Zero out the nation that lives in the Land ... Amalek lives in the Land







share|improve this answer




















  • 1





    One of the best answers this season! +1

    – רבות מחשבות
    5 hours ago











  • @רבותמחשבות Thanks! And I posted it right before tanking my daily rep cap, so it was לשמה!

    – Y     e     z
    5 hours ago











  • Wouldn’t taking out their memory cards be simpler?

    – Lo ani
    4 hours ago











  • @Loani You think they’d let you anywhere near the port those cards are in? Much easier to do it remotely. All you’d have to do is hack their servers.

    – DonielF
    3 hours ago












  • Good point, I hadn’t thought of that.

    – Lo ani
    3 hours ago













8












8








8







You only need to wipe their local memory storage. Memory in the Cloud need not be wiped, as the verse ends




מתחת השמים




The best approach is really just to overwrite all of the memory with binary zeros, as the Spies themselves recommended (Bamidbar 13:29-30):




אפס כי עז העם היושב בארץ... עמלק יושב בארץ



Zero out the nation that lives in the Land ... Amalek lives in the Land







share|improve this answer















You only need to wipe their local memory storage. Memory in the Cloud need not be wiped, as the verse ends




מתחת השמים




The best approach is really just to overwrite all of the memory with binary zeros, as the Spies themselves recommended (Bamidbar 13:29-30):




אפס כי עז העם היושב בארץ... עמלק יושב בארץ



Zero out the nation that lives in the Land ... Amalek lives in the Land








share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 3 hours ago









msh210

48k1190288




48k1190288










answered 5 hours ago









Y     e     zY     e     z

44k364193




44k364193







  • 1





    One of the best answers this season! +1

    – רבות מחשבות
    5 hours ago











  • @רבותמחשבות Thanks! And I posted it right before tanking my daily rep cap, so it was לשמה!

    – Y     e     z
    5 hours ago











  • Wouldn’t taking out their memory cards be simpler?

    – Lo ani
    4 hours ago











  • @Loani You think they’d let you anywhere near the port those cards are in? Much easier to do it remotely. All you’d have to do is hack their servers.

    – DonielF
    3 hours ago












  • Good point, I hadn’t thought of that.

    – Lo ani
    3 hours ago












  • 1





    One of the best answers this season! +1

    – רבות מחשבות
    5 hours ago











  • @רבותמחשבות Thanks! And I posted it right before tanking my daily rep cap, so it was לשמה!

    – Y     e     z
    5 hours ago











  • Wouldn’t taking out their memory cards be simpler?

    – Lo ani
    4 hours ago











  • @Loani You think they’d let you anywhere near the port those cards are in? Much easier to do it remotely. All you’d have to do is hack their servers.

    – DonielF
    3 hours ago












  • Good point, I hadn’t thought of that.

    – Lo ani
    3 hours ago







1




1





One of the best answers this season! +1

– רבות מחשבות
5 hours ago





One of the best answers this season! +1

– רבות מחשבות
5 hours ago













@רבותמחשבות Thanks! And I posted it right before tanking my daily rep cap, so it was לשמה!

– Y     e     z
5 hours ago





@רבותמחשבות Thanks! And I posted it right before tanking my daily rep cap, so it was לשמה!

– Y     e     z
5 hours ago













Wouldn’t taking out their memory cards be simpler?

– Lo ani
4 hours ago





Wouldn’t taking out their memory cards be simpler?

– Lo ani
4 hours ago













@Loani You think they’d let you anywhere near the port those cards are in? Much easier to do it remotely. All you’d have to do is hack their servers.

– DonielF
3 hours ago






@Loani You think they’d let you anywhere near the port those cards are in? Much easier to do it remotely. All you’d have to do is hack their servers.

– DonielF
3 hours ago














Good point, I hadn’t thought of that.

– Lo ani
3 hours ago





Good point, I hadn’t thought of that.

– Lo ani
3 hours ago











0














I've always interpreted that pasuk to mean the wiping out of the memories of Jews(and Noahites) of any memory of Amalek.



As is usual in a lot of cases, I learned this by watching lots of Star Trek.



Starting with the original series' first season's "Dagger of the Mind" - not so coincidentally written by a 1930's Germany-fleeing Shimon Wincelberg writing under the pen name S. Bar-David - there is memory erasing "neural neutralizer" as a central plot point. Evidently, when they started using it for other things besides wiping out the memory of Amalek, that's when the trouble started. But all turned out well for the mitzvah-observing characters in the end.



Later on, in the Next Generation/DeepSpace Nine's times, Dr Bashir used a memory eraser in the episode "Sons of Mogh" to wipe out the memory of Amalek(and a bunch of other stuff) from Worf's brother's mind for a successful conclusion to the episode.



Btw, it's obvious that Worf was raised in a Jewish household - in the Next Generation episode "Family", his adoptive parents were obviously Jewish, even being played by Theodore Bikel and Georgia Brown(!!).



Even out in the Delta Quadrant, in the episode "Unforgettable", Voyager runs into a race of people that emit an automatic Amalek(and everything else)-forgetting pheromone. Perhaps one of the lost tribes made it out there by then and it became a genetic adaptation after so much Torah study?



So, in conclusion, at least according to Gene Roddenberry and his successors, even 500 years from now, the memory of Amalek will still be busy being wiped out.






share|improve this answer

























  • If you read to the end of the posuk, it clarifies how we are to erase that memory. The Etnachtah under the word השמים serves like a semicolon. The 2nd phrase is, “לא תשכח”, you will forget (the word) לא in the paragraph where it speaks about Amalek. That was the phrase, “ולא ירא אלקים”. So by forgetting the לא, the Torah will say that Amalek feared G-d. In that case, they wouldn’t have attacked the Jewish people. It is using the principle of “Kri v’Kativ”, it’s written one way but read another.

    – Yaacov Deane
    2 hours ago











  • @YaacovDeane - Okay. I was just going by the Jewish English (Sefaria, Chabad) translations. Didn't see or read any of your info there. Thanks!

    – Gary
    55 mins ago
















0














I've always interpreted that pasuk to mean the wiping out of the memories of Jews(and Noahites) of any memory of Amalek.



As is usual in a lot of cases, I learned this by watching lots of Star Trek.



Starting with the original series' first season's "Dagger of the Mind" - not so coincidentally written by a 1930's Germany-fleeing Shimon Wincelberg writing under the pen name S. Bar-David - there is memory erasing "neural neutralizer" as a central plot point. Evidently, when they started using it for other things besides wiping out the memory of Amalek, that's when the trouble started. But all turned out well for the mitzvah-observing characters in the end.



Later on, in the Next Generation/DeepSpace Nine's times, Dr Bashir used a memory eraser in the episode "Sons of Mogh" to wipe out the memory of Amalek(and a bunch of other stuff) from Worf's brother's mind for a successful conclusion to the episode.



Btw, it's obvious that Worf was raised in a Jewish household - in the Next Generation episode "Family", his adoptive parents were obviously Jewish, even being played by Theodore Bikel and Georgia Brown(!!).



Even out in the Delta Quadrant, in the episode "Unforgettable", Voyager runs into a race of people that emit an automatic Amalek(and everything else)-forgetting pheromone. Perhaps one of the lost tribes made it out there by then and it became a genetic adaptation after so much Torah study?



So, in conclusion, at least according to Gene Roddenberry and his successors, even 500 years from now, the memory of Amalek will still be busy being wiped out.






share|improve this answer

























  • If you read to the end of the posuk, it clarifies how we are to erase that memory. The Etnachtah under the word השמים serves like a semicolon. The 2nd phrase is, “לא תשכח”, you will forget (the word) לא in the paragraph where it speaks about Amalek. That was the phrase, “ולא ירא אלקים”. So by forgetting the לא, the Torah will say that Amalek feared G-d. In that case, they wouldn’t have attacked the Jewish people. It is using the principle of “Kri v’Kativ”, it’s written one way but read another.

    – Yaacov Deane
    2 hours ago











  • @YaacovDeane - Okay. I was just going by the Jewish English (Sefaria, Chabad) translations. Didn't see or read any of your info there. Thanks!

    – Gary
    55 mins ago














0












0








0







I've always interpreted that pasuk to mean the wiping out of the memories of Jews(and Noahites) of any memory of Amalek.



As is usual in a lot of cases, I learned this by watching lots of Star Trek.



Starting with the original series' first season's "Dagger of the Mind" - not so coincidentally written by a 1930's Germany-fleeing Shimon Wincelberg writing under the pen name S. Bar-David - there is memory erasing "neural neutralizer" as a central plot point. Evidently, when they started using it for other things besides wiping out the memory of Amalek, that's when the trouble started. But all turned out well for the mitzvah-observing characters in the end.



Later on, in the Next Generation/DeepSpace Nine's times, Dr Bashir used a memory eraser in the episode "Sons of Mogh" to wipe out the memory of Amalek(and a bunch of other stuff) from Worf's brother's mind for a successful conclusion to the episode.



Btw, it's obvious that Worf was raised in a Jewish household - in the Next Generation episode "Family", his adoptive parents were obviously Jewish, even being played by Theodore Bikel and Georgia Brown(!!).



Even out in the Delta Quadrant, in the episode "Unforgettable", Voyager runs into a race of people that emit an automatic Amalek(and everything else)-forgetting pheromone. Perhaps one of the lost tribes made it out there by then and it became a genetic adaptation after so much Torah study?



So, in conclusion, at least according to Gene Roddenberry and his successors, even 500 years from now, the memory of Amalek will still be busy being wiped out.






share|improve this answer















I've always interpreted that pasuk to mean the wiping out of the memories of Jews(and Noahites) of any memory of Amalek.



As is usual in a lot of cases, I learned this by watching lots of Star Trek.



Starting with the original series' first season's "Dagger of the Mind" - not so coincidentally written by a 1930's Germany-fleeing Shimon Wincelberg writing under the pen name S. Bar-David - there is memory erasing "neural neutralizer" as a central plot point. Evidently, when they started using it for other things besides wiping out the memory of Amalek, that's when the trouble started. But all turned out well for the mitzvah-observing characters in the end.



Later on, in the Next Generation/DeepSpace Nine's times, Dr Bashir used a memory eraser in the episode "Sons of Mogh" to wipe out the memory of Amalek(and a bunch of other stuff) from Worf's brother's mind for a successful conclusion to the episode.



Btw, it's obvious that Worf was raised in a Jewish household - in the Next Generation episode "Family", his adoptive parents were obviously Jewish, even being played by Theodore Bikel and Georgia Brown(!!).



Even out in the Delta Quadrant, in the episode "Unforgettable", Voyager runs into a race of people that emit an automatic Amalek(and everything else)-forgetting pheromone. Perhaps one of the lost tribes made it out there by then and it became a genetic adaptation after so much Torah study?



So, in conclusion, at least according to Gene Roddenberry and his successors, even 500 years from now, the memory of Amalek will still be busy being wiped out.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 3 hours ago

























answered 3 hours ago









GaryGary

1,51411221




1,51411221












  • If you read to the end of the posuk, it clarifies how we are to erase that memory. The Etnachtah under the word השמים serves like a semicolon. The 2nd phrase is, “לא תשכח”, you will forget (the word) לא in the paragraph where it speaks about Amalek. That was the phrase, “ולא ירא אלקים”. So by forgetting the לא, the Torah will say that Amalek feared G-d. In that case, they wouldn’t have attacked the Jewish people. It is using the principle of “Kri v’Kativ”, it’s written one way but read another.

    – Yaacov Deane
    2 hours ago











  • @YaacovDeane - Okay. I was just going by the Jewish English (Sefaria, Chabad) translations. Didn't see or read any of your info there. Thanks!

    – Gary
    55 mins ago


















  • If you read to the end of the posuk, it clarifies how we are to erase that memory. The Etnachtah under the word השמים serves like a semicolon. The 2nd phrase is, “לא תשכח”, you will forget (the word) לא in the paragraph where it speaks about Amalek. That was the phrase, “ולא ירא אלקים”. So by forgetting the לא, the Torah will say that Amalek feared G-d. In that case, they wouldn’t have attacked the Jewish people. It is using the principle of “Kri v’Kativ”, it’s written one way but read another.

    – Yaacov Deane
    2 hours ago











  • @YaacovDeane - Okay. I was just going by the Jewish English (Sefaria, Chabad) translations. Didn't see or read any of your info there. Thanks!

    – Gary
    55 mins ago

















If you read to the end of the posuk, it clarifies how we are to erase that memory. The Etnachtah under the word השמים serves like a semicolon. The 2nd phrase is, “לא תשכח”, you will forget (the word) לא in the paragraph where it speaks about Amalek. That was the phrase, “ולא ירא אלקים”. So by forgetting the לא, the Torah will say that Amalek feared G-d. In that case, they wouldn’t have attacked the Jewish people. It is using the principle of “Kri v’Kativ”, it’s written one way but read another.

– Yaacov Deane
2 hours ago





If you read to the end of the posuk, it clarifies how we are to erase that memory. The Etnachtah under the word השמים serves like a semicolon. The 2nd phrase is, “לא תשכח”, you will forget (the word) לא in the paragraph where it speaks about Amalek. That was the phrase, “ולא ירא אלקים”. So by forgetting the לא, the Torah will say that Amalek feared G-d. In that case, they wouldn’t have attacked the Jewish people. It is using the principle of “Kri v’Kativ”, it’s written one way but read another.

– Yaacov Deane
2 hours ago













@YaacovDeane - Okay. I was just going by the Jewish English (Sefaria, Chabad) translations. Didn't see or read any of your info there. Thanks!

– Gary
55 mins ago






@YaacovDeane - Okay. I was just going by the Jewish English (Sefaria, Chabad) translations. Didn't see or read any of your info there. Thanks!

– Gary
55 mins ago




-purim-torah-in-jest

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