Who is the Eishes Chayil? Who composed it? Who is 'Eishes Chayil' describing? A specific woman in history? Several women in history? Is 'she' a metaphor for something else? Why do we recite it every Shabbos?
And if you stick around until the end, we'll address another interesting question: Is it okay for a woman to be beautiful? Is it okay for a man to want to marry a beautiful woman?
