bamorga

Sam2: I beg to differ. If Halacha and Mesorah covered every detail there would be nothing to learn or interpret. The logic that just because it is not a codified issur means something is mutar is nonsensical. I think it is apikorus to not to try to figure out what chazal would want us to do about the goy.

Yeshivaboy613

What if the goy is an idolator? I know everybody is going to want to bring Avraham Avienu and inviting the melachem into his home and this and that…fine. But should I have the goy clean his feet before coming into the sukkah then or have him wash in another way? Even if you want to say, and we’ll say like a previous poster who says the sukkah cannot become spiritually contaminated, it still seems like the right thing to do. I understand that halacha is halacha and nowehere does it say there is an issur to bring a goy into a sukkah but that does not mean it is mutar!