The essay explores the miracle of the water rising to meet Rivka at the well, explaining that it wasn't just a sign for Eliezer but a spiritual lesson in transcending the laws of nature. Through the lens of the Aruch LaNer, the author connects Rivka's miracle to the Song of the Well (Shiras HaBe'er) in the desert, teaching that those dedicated to spirituality can receive sustenance from Hashem in ways that supersede physical norms (Gashmius).
Medrash
The essay explores the Midrashic connection between Rivka Imenu and the Lulav, focusing on how she birthed both a Tzaddik (Yaakov) and a Rasha (Esav). It argues that unlike Ishmael, who was divinely excluded from Avraham's legacy, Esav had the potential and 'shoresh' (root) to be part of the chosen lineage but chose a different path through his own free will. This highlights the theme of Bechirah (free choice) on Sukkos, the holiday associated with Yaakov Avinu.
Medrashwith Emor, Vayeshev, Sukkos