In this aliyah, Moshe Rabbeinu continues his final berachos to the shevatim, turning his focus to Yosef HaTzaddik. Moshe bestows a beautiful and rich berachah upon Yosef's portion of Eretz Yisrael, wishing him a land blessed with the finest bounty of the heavens and the earth.
The aliyah details the specific blessings given to Yosef, including the dew of the heavens, the deep waters below, the sweet fruits ripened by the sun and the moon, and the ancient mountains and hills. Moshe invokes the favor of Hashem Who appeared in the burning bush, wishing these blessings upon Yosef, the leader of his brothers. The berachah concludes by praising Yosef's strength, comparing his power to a mighty wild ox that will gore the nations to the ends of the earth, representing the tens of thousands of Ephraim and the thousands of Menashe.
The Torah is coming to be mechadesh a beautiful yesod in the berachah of Yosef HaTzaddik. Moshe Rabbeinu blesses Yosef's land with the ultimate bounty, mentioning the sun, the moon, the ancient mountains, and the fullness of the earth. But then, right in the middle of all this physical abundance, the pasuk adds a crucial phrase: "u'retzon shochney sneh", and the favor of Hashem Who dwells in the bush. Rashi explains that this refers to Hashem's goodwill and desire, which was first revealed to Moshe in the burning bush.
Lichoira, we have to ask, what is the connection between the physical wealth of Yosef's land and the burning bush? The teretz is that Yosef's special koach was always the ability to take the physical world and connect it directly to the Ruchniyus of Hashem. Yosef was in Mitzrayim, running the entire economy of the superpower of the world, yet he remained Yosef HaTzaddik. The Torah is teaching us that the real berachah of physical abundance is only when it is saturated with "retzon shochney sneh", when we remember Hashem in the middle of our daily business, our food, and our material success.
Mimeila, when we go out to work, eat a good meal, or enjoy the physical comforts of this world, we cannot let it become a separate, cold existence. We have to bring the warmth of the burning bush, the fire of Torah and dveykus in Hashem, into our physical endeavors. The physical is just a vessel to reveal Hashem's presence in the world.
Today, when you sit down to eat or engage in your daily business, take ten seconds before you start to think: "I am doing this to have the strength to serve Hashem." Bring the fire of the "sneh" into your physical day.