"And it was (<i>vayehi</i>) on the day that Moses had finished" (Numbers 7:1), meaning to say, woe (vay) on the day that Moshe finished. There is a [relevant] parable about a king who had a contentious wife. The king said [to her], "Make a royal garment for yourself." She started to occupy herself with it [and] the whole time that she was occupied with it, she did not fight. When she finished the work and brought it to the king and [he] saw it, it was fit in his eyes. [However,] the king immediately said, "Woe, woe!" His wife said to him, "What is this, my master? I have toiled to do your will, and you say, 'Woe, woe?'" He said [back] to her, "The work is very fit in my eyes. However, the whole time that you were occupied with the work, you did not get angry and you did not attack me. Now that you are free, I am afraid, lest you will anger me." So did the Holy One, blessed be He, say, "The whole time that My sons were occupied with the tabernacle, they did not complain. Now they will start [to do so]." Hence it is stated (Numbers 7:1), "And it was (<i>vayehi</i>) on the day that Moses had finished," woe (vay) on the day that Moshe finished. Another interpretation: "And it was (<i>vayehi</i>) on the day that Moses had finished"; woe (vay) was it to the ministering angels on the day that Moshe finished. They said, "Now He will remove His Divine Presence from among us and have His glory dwell below with His children." The Holy One, blessed be He, said to them, "Do not pay [attention] to this, as my Divine Presence will always be with you above, as stated (Psalms 8:2), 'who placed His majesty upon the heavens.'" But, as it were, He consoled them with empty consolations. It is the opposite, His main Presence is below, as stated (Psalms 148:13), "His majesty is upon the earth," and afterwards, upon "the heavens."