In Megillas Rus the first pasuk tells a story, but it doesn't have the name of any characters. The second pasuk tells you the story from the perspective of the husband. The third Pasuk tells you the story from the perspective of the wife. And, then the fourth pasuk tells you the story from the perspective of the sons. So, what is going on here? The narrator of the story constantly changes, and we are trying to figure out why. Why is this change in narration so important in the book of Ruth? We could imagine that in the process of a conversion that there are different voices. There is the voice of your past, the voice of relationships, and the voice of your inner drive to connect to something that's certainly there, but, as yet, beyond you. Let’s look at these different voices in the context of Har Sinai. At Har Sinai there was " Kieesh Echad Bilev Echad " -- right away, the first day B’nei Y...