זוהר, שלח לך כ״הZohar, Sh'lach 25

Segment 1א׳

דַּיְינוּ דִּינֵיהּ, וְנַפְקוּ כָּל בְּנֵי מְתִיבְתָּא. וַאֲנָא שָׁאִילְנָא רְשׁוּ, דְּהָא בְּרֵיהּ דְּיוֹחָאי, שָׁאִיל שְׁאֶלְתָּא דָּא. וְעַל דָּא אַחְזִיוּ לִי, מַה דְּלָא יְדַעְנָא מִקַּדְמַת דְּנָא. אִי רִבִּי, שִׁית הֵיכָלִין אַחְזִיוּ לִי, בְּכַמָּה עִנּוּגִין וְעִדּוּנִין, בַּאֲתָר דְּפָרוֹכְתָּא פְּרִישָׁא בְּגִנְתָּא. דְּהָא מֵהַהוּא פָּרוֹכְתָּא וּלְהָלְאָה, לָא עָאלִין דְּכוּרִין כְּלַל.

They issued the ruling, and all the [other] students of the Yeshiva left. I requested permission, since [Shimon] Bar Yochai had asked the same question, and I was therefore shown what I had not known before: Oh, my teacher -- there were six chambers shown to me [though only four are described here], with so many delights and pleasures! These were from that curtain-divider and beyond, where no males at all may go up.

Segment 2ב׳

בְּהֵיכָלָא חֲדָא, אִית בַּתְיָה בַּת פַּרְעֹה, וְכַמָּה רִבּוֹא וְאַלְפֵי נָשִׁין, זַכְיָין בַּהֲדָהּ, וְכָל חֲדָא וַחֲדָא מִנַּיְיהוּ, דּוּכְתִּין דִּנְהוֹרִין וְעִדּוּנִין, בְּלָא דֹּחֲקָא כְּלָל אִית לָהּ. תְּלַת זִמְנִין בְּכָל יוֹמָא, כָּרוֹזֵי אַכְרִיזוּ, הָא דִּיּוּקְנָא דְּמֹשֶׁה נְבִיאָה מְהֵימָנָא אָתֵי, וּבַתְיָה נַפְקַת, לַאֲתָר דְּפַרְגּוֹדָא חֲדָא דְּאִית לָהּ, וְחָמָאת דִּיּוּקְנָא דְּמֹשֶׁה, וְסָגִידַת לְגַבֵּיהּ, וְאָמְרָה, זַכָּאָה חוּלָקִי דְּרָבִיתִי נְהִירוּ דָּא. וְדָא אִיהוּ עִנּוּגִין דִּילָהּ, יַתִּיר מְכֻּלְּהוּ.

In one chamber, Batya, Pharaoh's daughter, comes, and so many thousands and thousands of women who merit to be with her. Every single one of them deserves the supernal lights and pleasures [of that place], nothing at all is withheld from any of them. Three times each day, the announcement is made: The likeness of Moshe, the faithful prophet, is coming! And Batya goes out, to that curtained area which is dedicated to her, and observes the likeness of Moshe, and bows before it, saying, "Happy is my portion, that I raised such a light!" This is her delight, above all others.

Segment 3ג׳

אַהֲדְרַת לְגַבֵּי נָשִׁין, וְאִשְׁתַּדְּלָן בְּפִקּוּדֵי אוֹרַיְיתָא. כֻּלְּהוּ בְּאִינּוּן דִּיוּקְנִין דַּהֲווֹ בְּהַאי עָלְמָא, בִּלְבוּשָׁא דִּנְהוֹרָא, (ס"א כלבושא) בִּלְבוּשָׁא דִּדְכוּרִין, בַּר דְּלָא נַהֲרֵי הָכִי, פִּקוּדִין דְּאוֹרַיְיתָא דְּלָא זָכוּ לְקַיְּימָא לוֹן בְּהַאי עָלְמָא, מִשְׁתַּדְּלֵי בְּהוּ, וּבְטַעְמַיְיהוּ, בְּהַהוּא עָלְמָא. וְכָל הָנֵי נָשִׁין, דְּיַתְבִין בַּהֲדֵי בַּתְיָה בַּת פַּרְעֹה, אִקְרוּן נָשִׁים שַׁאֲנַנּוֹת, דְּלָא אִצְטַעְרוּ בְּצַעֲרָא דְּגֵיהִנָּם כְּלַל.

Batya returns to the women, and they delve into precepts of Torah. All of them have the likenesses they had in this world, and were clothed in light, just as the clothing of the men, except not quite as much light. The precepts of Torah that they did not merit to fulfill in this world, they [now] delve into, along with their meanings, in that world. And all these women that dwell together with Batya, Pharaoh's daughter, are called serene women, and they are not troubled by the pains of gehenna at all.