Kehuna Gedola was acquired by Ahron who was a: בֵל ויִחָא תַלוּדְגִבּ חַמָשֶׂשׁ heart that rejoiced with his brother’s greatness. He wore: ִמ יֵנְבַאיםיִאֻלּ Avnei “Milu'im", and became Cohen Gadol during: םיִאוּלּיִמַה יֵמְי תַﬠְבִשׁ the seven days of “Milu'im"; this is a Remez to his being a “Malei” (full) person. Like Dovid, who said: הָיָוְר יִסוֹכּ תהלים כג ה my cup is overflowing and: ה' יִﬠֹר לֹא רָסְחֶא א גכ םילהת Hashem is my Shepard, so I will never be lacking. ויָאֵריִל רוֹסְחַמ ןיֵא תהלים לד י There is no lack for those who have Bitachon (lit. fear) in Hashem.
In Parshas Mishpatim, it says: אֹל ˃ֲﬠְמִדְו ˃ְתָאֵלְמ רֵחַאְתכב כח and the word: ˃ְתָאֵלְמ in the Passuk (literally translated as “your fullness”) refers to Bikkurim. Bikkurim were brought with great fanfare (Mishna), and the holy Alshich explains that this is to show that thankfulness is super important. ˃ְתָאֵלְמ “Your fullness” is a Remez to Sameach B'chelko and feeling “full”. A “full” person, like Yaakov, says: לֹכ יִל שֶׁי אי גל חלשיו I have EVERYTHING, and is over-the-head with thankfulness. He brings Bikkurim to the Cohen, who is known for healthy Simcha and Hoda'ah. No wonder Bikkurim are called: ˃ְתָאֵלְמ your “fullness”! לֹא ˃ְתָאֵלְמ רֵחַאְת (Don’t delay, i.e.) hurry and put yourself into a: אֵלָמ “full” mode, by spending an overtime “session” writing down unending “Thank You’s” until you feel: אֵלָמ “full”!
Then: ˃ֲעְמִדְו i.e., you can have “tears” and ask for whatever you wish, since Hashem sees a happy customer, so He’ll give you more and more!
When you work yourself up into being a “full” type of person until you are overwhelmed with gratitude to Hashem (for making you such a Tzaddik who at least tries and wishes to do the right thing) then you can start crying to Him for more Yeshuos; and your chances of success are very high, since Hashem sees that you’ll be a “satisfied customer.”
˃ֶתָﬠוּשׁיִבּ וּנֵחְמַֹּשְו ˃ֶבוּטִּמ וּנֵﬠְבַֹּש If you are: ַﬠֵבָשׂ i.e. full and satisfied with the goodness in your life, then: ˃ֶתָﬠוּשׁיִבּ וּנֵחְמַֹּש you’ll soon be happy with a new Yeshua.
