Towards the beginning of Parashat Ha'azinu, Moshe declares, "The Rock – His actions are blameless; indeed, all His ways are just – a God of faithfulness, with no falsehood, He is righteous and upright" (32:4). The Rashbam and Ibn Ezra explain this verse as an introduction to the ensuing description of the catastrophes that God will bring upon Benei Yisrael in response to their betrayal. The poem of Ha'azinu establishes from the outset that all of the Almighty's actions are "blameless," that He brings no punishment without sin, and no aspersions can ever be cast as to the justne