The commandment "an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth" has ancient roots in the Mosaic Law, where it served as a measure to restrict retaliation. In these ancient texts, the aim was not to encourage endless revenge, but to establish the principle of equal retribution in order to protect society from excessive violence. As stated:
Based on the presented sources, one can say that karmic retribution for the regular consumption of meat is not limited to a literal transformation into an animal (for example, a pig), but implies a deeper mechanism of retribution through changes in the conditions of the next incarnation. For instance, the text from file "154_767.txt" states:
The texts presented in quotes indicate that the soul’s transition to a state of eternal torment (hell) occurs only after the completion of earthly life, that is, after physical death. For example, one of the sources states:
Psalm 108 (in the versions presented, particularly in the excerpts from files 1090_5447.txt and 508_2536.txt) raises questions precisely because its text exhibits a stark contradiction between the ideals of mercy and the implementation of harsh, even destructive, measures against enemies. On one hand, the psalmist expresses deep feelings of pain and helplessness, addressing God with a prayer for help while simultaneously expressing anger and demanding severe retribution for wrongdoing: