Shemot 16:4 — d'var yom b'yomo — the day's matter in its day.
Shemot 16:19 — al yoter mimenu ad boker — do not leave surplus.
Shemot 16:20 — vayotiru... vayarum tola'im vayiv'ash — hoarded manna rots.
- MannaLedger GenServer tracks consumption against daily provision
- load_provision/0 reads manna file, resets consumption to zero
- consume/2 deducts from allocated resource, rejects when exhausted
- remaining/1 and available?/2 for balance queries
- enforce_cycle_boundary/0 zeroes out all allocation, returns released amounts
- Chatzotzrot assembly_leaders signal when provision runs low (< 10%)
- Manna.enforce_anti_hoarding/0 now delegates to MannaLedger
- Added to supervision tree in application.ex
- 17 new tests with proper isolation (reset between tests)
- All 177 Elixir tests pass, 0 failures
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Takhin lekha haderekh — Devarim 19:3.
"Prepare the road" before the one who needs refuge arrives.
Protection before production.
Arei Miklat (Cities of Refuge — Bamidbar 35, Devarim 19):
- GenServer with refuge registry, affected party protection, audit trail
- enter_refuge/2 isolates component but protects from reactive destruction
- protect_affected/2 blocks processing paths that caused harm
- release/2 requires :sanhedrin_deliberation authority — ad mot hakohen hagadol
- Chatzotzrot assembly_leaders signal on every refuge entry
- 15 tests: entry, double-entry prevention, affected party blocking,
unauthorized release rejection, audit trail, chatzotzrot signaling
Eglah Arufah (Accountability — Devarim 21:1-9):
- GenServer with permanent (append-only) declaration registry
- initiate/3: nearest component declares what it processed, skipped, missed
- Only for :unknown source — rejects known-source incidents
- "Yadeinu lo shafkhu" — accountability for what was NOT provided
- 9 tests: declaration recording, source validation, multi-component
declarations, chatzotzrot signaling, filtering, counting
Bikurim (First Fruits — Devarim 26:1-11):
- GenServer with offering registry
- offer/4: submit first output with required narrative (mikra bikurim)
- Rejects empty narrative ("Arami oved avi" — story is required)
- Rejects nil first output (there must be fruit to offer)
- Delegates to Specification.evaluate_bikurim/1 when available
- approved?/1 gate for deployment readiness
- 11 tests: acceptance, narrative validation, nil output rejection,
registry, status filtering, approval checking, counting
All three added to supervision tree in application.ex.
160 Elixir tests pass, 0 failures.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Bamidbar 10:2 — Aseh lekha shtei chatzotz'rot kesef, mikshah ta'aseh otam.
Two trumpets, hammered from a single piece. Five signals, five patterns.
- Upgraded from simple function module to GenServer with state
- Recipient routing: :all (assembly_all, breaking_camp, moadim),
:kohanim (assembly_leaders, war), :operators (war)
- PubSub via BEAM messaging: subscribe/1, unsubscribe/1
Signals delivered as {:chatzotzrot, record} messages
- Zikaron (remembrance — Bamidbar 10:10): signal history with
type filtering and limit. V'hayu lakhem l'zikaron.
- Dead subscriber cleanup via Process.monitor/1
- Added to supervision tree in application.ex
- 30 new tests: patterns, urgency, routing, subscription,
zikaron history, dead process cleanup, format compliance
- All 125 Elixir tests pass, 0 failures
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Three connections built and tested:
- Haskell Shoresh Engine via Erlang Port (JSON lines over stdin/stdout)
- Prolog Talmudic Engine via Unix domain socket (JSON over /tmp/shorashim/talmudic.sock)
- Erlang Sanhedrin via native BEAM calls
New: Server.hs (JSON-line server loop), json_bridge.pl + socket_server.pl
(Prolog socket interface), ShoreshEnginePort + TalmudicEngineSocket +
SanhedrinClient (Elixir GenServer wrappers). BereishitCycle now routes
unresolved cases through Talmudic Engine and Sanhedrin. All connections
gracefully degrade — pipeline falls back to L1 data when engines unavailable.
46 Elixir tests, 33 Haskell tests, 57 Prolog tests — 0 failures.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
