After Adam and Chava went against the Will of HaShem, HaShem seems to give them some reprocussions for their deeds. But why was it that HaShem said to Chava: 'I will greatly multiply thy pain and thy travail; in pain thou shalt bring forth children.' What has giving birth to do with this all?
That her desire shall be to her husband, so he shall rule over her desire seems logical after she went after her own desire. Even what HaShem told Adam seems to fit the whole context.
The only point I can't figure out is the reason for adding pain and travail to the birth giving process.
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