Zivug de Haka'a & Bricklaying

It was when I was trying to figure out the conundrum of Zivug de Haka'a:

The topic of Zivug de Haka'a requires an elaborate explanation. There is an apparent positive and negative here, for Zivug de Haka'a means rejection and separation and great hatred. Thus, how can you utter Zivug de Haka'a, for it implies love of hatred, or adhesion of separation, or Hamshacha of rejection? They are two opposites under one rule. However, this rule consists of two unique carriers, meaning two forces: one that attracts and another that repels. The attracting force is in the Aviut of the Kli, and the repelling force in the Masach of the Kli. They have been put together and both rule simultaneously, at one time in two places.

How can this coincidence of opposites be possible? Well, I found a good analogy in my own vocation; Bricklaying:

When building a wall, the individual bricks are seperated and yet simultaneously bound together by composition motar. Minor revelations in our world that can hint to apparent conundrums that lie in the Upper World. If the wall is the world Kli, the bricks the individual vessels, then the motar is the desire we use to establish the building.

Just a thought.