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In fact, we shouldn’t be needing an ????? ??????? for quite a while, seeing as how yom ha’atzmaut is mukdam. I don’t think there’ll be one until April 28, 2016/20 nissan 5776, which happens to be the 4th day of the omer and the yahrtzeit of Rav Hai Gaon.
You still should don sackcloth on that yom ha’atzmut.
If I hadn’t seen “Scared driver delight” and checked the name again three times, I would have sworn this post was written by 147.
Couldn’t have been 147. He would’ve said the Johrzeit of Rav Hai Gaon.
Bump
You still should don sackcloth on that yom ha’atzmut. You “Kofui Tov” ungrateful fellow Joseph:- We must extol the wonderful Nissim the Ribbono She Olom blessed us with the Medinas Yisroel, welcoming all Jews with open arms. Instead of sackcloth, I shall be donning my blue suit & white shirt and matching Israeli flag cufflinks & necktie, and be reciting Hallel bSimcho Rabbo.
I shall hold off with my sackcloth until Sunday Ov 10th, unless Moschich IY’H shows up prior to then.
Meanwhile we shall be making Eruv Tavshilin on Nisson 20th, 4 out of 5 years running, even in Israel.
147: He’s not ungrateful in the least, he’s makir tovah to HaShem for the Chasadim He did for us, letting us continue to live in the holy land (whether their efforts made it better or worse is up to debate), in spite of the efforts of those who tried to “help” Him, and further worse, claiming kochi v’otzem yadi. So he (and most of Klal Yisroel) thanks HaShem directly, EVERY DAY, for His open miracles and kindness he shows us. And we don’t extoll praise on those mechalelei Shabbos, who only stood in the way, and thereafter laid claim to kochi v’otzem yadi, on the day that they decided should be declared as such.
No, Yeravam’s invention – ????? ??? ??? ???? – has not made it into a Torah observant Jew’s calendar, neither should this one, a desperate attempt to hijack the chasadim HaShem has shown , and instead pay homage and heed to sonei hadas.
147: I don’t mean to offend you in any way, and I admire your love for Eretz Yisroel, but I can’t resist asking you one simple question.
Do you say Hallel on Purim?
If your answer is no, does that make you ungrateful for the fact that the Jewish nation wasn’t wiped out?
Of course we should be grateful for Eretz Yisroel! But I, personally, would not say Hallel on a day when there’s not mitzva to say Hallel – regardless of how grateful I may be.
“Do you say Hallel on Purim?”
Kriasa zu he halellasa. So yes, we say “hallel”, only we read it from a klaf and bang when hamans name is said.
Goldilocks:- I personally lein Esther from a parchment Megillo, so the answer to your question is a resounding “Yes” I verbally recite Hallel twice each Purim, once by nite & once by day. Esther is the Hallel of Purim.
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