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  • in reply to: Karpas – is any ha’adoma ok? #1704445

    ” I don understand your proof ” – there is much that you do not understand. It is not “my” proof, but the logic of the great baalei halacha I cited. When we don’t understand something, the fault lies with us, not with those that DO understand and know what they are saying.

    in reply to: Stealing the Afikomon #1704444

    Mrs Joseph “They say that every topic under the sun has already been discussed in this Coffee Room and everything nowadays is merely chazara:” https://www.theyeshivaworld.com/coffeeroom/topic/kissing-rabbis-hand

    I guess not this topic!

    in reply to: Stealing the Afikomon #1704440

    It is a bit our fault. One year we used a “decoy” afikomon besides the real afikomon..The youngsters stole the “fake afikonmon” and they ended up with fake news, fake presents, and no impeachment, no collusion with the Russians….nada, nothing.

    When they offered to sell back the fake afikomon for a heavy randsom, we said , Neyet! Send it to Putin!

    Well it worked that one year. The next year they decide not to fall for a fake afikomon, so they stole ALL the matzos.

    Can you blame them?!

    Now we have a worry that they will be chapping ALL the matzos!

    Oy Vey!

    in reply to: Karpas – is any ha’adoma ok? #1704402

    lacisrmma “Reb. The ArtScroll book Law of Brochos states that Raw onions are a shehakol. The fact that raw onions are put in a salad or even herring just makes it an ikor/tofel issue. How many people do you know who bites into a raw onion to eat it like an apple.”

    I guess there are two opinions on this. You cite for shehakol on raw onions – ArtScroll for shehakol.

    I will cite for Adama on raw onions:

    Shulchan Aruch Harav 205:1 , Seder Birchat Hanenin 6:12; Chok Yaakov on Orech Chaim 475:16; Rabbi Sholomo Gantzfried in Kitzur Shulchan Aruch 52:5.

    These respectable sources hold: since it is common to eat raw onions with bread, the onions still have the status of a food item that is normally eaten raw. Therefore the appropriate blessing is Ha’adamah, even when the onions are eaten alone

    in reply to: Karpas – is any ha’adoma ok? #1704376

    Gaon – “That very same sefer states that it is indeed NOT kitniyos as we do not have the power to be Gozar new Gezeros. Only what the Gaonim prohibited are included not any new…”

    The Gaonim didn’t have peanuts and were never gozer on peanuts (indeed, that is why Reb Moshe ate peanuts on Pessach) yet nearly every yid doesn’t use peanuts on pessach!

    So “my nafka mina” between potatoes and peanuts?! – both should equally be kitniyos!

    in reply to: Karpas – is any ha’adoma ok? #1704372

    lacisrmma “As to eating karpas with your hand, that’s the whole reason for washing your hands without a brocha. Wet fruit and vegetables muchshar lkabel tumah that one is required to wash for. using a fork defeats the whole reason for washing.”

    So, do you dunk with your hand AND eat with your hand, or, do you dunk with a fork and then eat with your hand?

    Does dunking require hand or just eating (or maybe neither since it was muchshar l’kabel tuma)?

    in reply to: Karpas – is any ha’adoma ok? #1703764

    Question:

    Who puts the karpas on a fork when dunking it or do you hold it in hand when dunking?

    Who eats it from a fork and who holds it in their hand (dripping wet) when eating it?

    Question 2:

    A pickle is a vegetable: ha’adoma, and already dunked in salt water, anyone think it’s a good idea to use it for karpas – have one on the seder ka’ara and the rest just pull it out of jar?

    in reply to: Kiddush dvar torah #1703692

    A baby boy gets a Sholom Zochor, but not a baby girl (by Ashkenazim). Because somewhere a boy was born that the bas kol said this girl will marry him. That boy had a Sholom Zocher, and Ishto K’Gufo, this girl wasl was “yotzeh” with her future bashert’s Sholom Zochor. May she grow to marry a Ben Torah, CHupah and Maasim Tovim. Shabbat Shalom!

    in reply to: Karpas – is any ha’adoma ok? #1703667

    With all the mild and sweet varieties of onions, many are edible raw and are used that way – in salads.

    Herring comes with marinated onions which although kept longer, are basically raw onions dipped in salt water for an extended period.

    Would one minute of raw onion in salt water be shehakol and half hour in salt water be haadoma? Who sets the time limit?!

    in reply to: Karpas – is any ha’adoma ok? #1703659

    Milhouse – “Rebbetzin, there are NO opinions that potatoes are kitniyos. I have looked, and there is NO source, anywhere, reporting first-hand knowledge of any community where potatoes were forbidden, or any rov who forbade them. I know there is a peculiar belief circulating that the Chayei Odom forbade them, but it’s not true. He merely reports a rumor he heard that in some other country they forbid potatoes, but he never saw it and does not endorse it.”

    The Pri Migadem s. 453 Mishbitzos Zahav ss.1 and a”a s. 464 ss.1 writes that potatoes are mutter IF it is not in a place that prohibit the. (This implies that such places exist! – or else he would write that “celery” is mutter except in places that prohinit!)

    The Nishmas Adam s. 20 that the custom was not to eat potatoes except during a great hunger the Bais Din convened to be mattir it to avoid danger and extreme hunger.

    It is brought in Alef that Rebbe Yehoshua from Belz was makpid not to eat potatoes.

    One sefer says that we are all fortunate that there were no potatoes in times of Geonim for if they would have them then, they would surely prohibit them as kitniyos because of their ability to produce flour.

    in reply to: Karpas – is any ha’adoma ok? #1703485

    There is a chashash that potatoes are kitniyos. Many of kitniyos issues apply: potatoes can produce “flour” (starch), grow near grains etc. There are opinions that treat potatoes as kitniyos (see Netay Gavriel etc).

    in reply to: Karpas – is any ha’adoma ok? #1703474

    Herring comes with raw onions “marinated” in salt water (brine).

    in reply to: Karpas – is any ha’adoma ok? #1703467

    These days many eat raw onions in various dishes such as salad, in a hamburger etc. Many varieties are mild or even sweet and edible raw.

    in reply to: Karpas – is any ha’adoma ok? #1703439

    “Yhere is azechus to follow a custom” – as asked earlier, is the “type” of haadoma considered a minhag too? Like, is the type od shehechiyonu used on Rosh Hashanah also minhag (or ANY new fruit works equally as well)?

    in reply to: Karpas – is any ha’adoma ok? #1703369

    And by karpas it must be less than a kzayis (an olive) – which means is such a small amount you can’t have more then even the size of a raisin. But matza requires that you must eat a kzayis (an olive) and that means you need to eat a half box of matza without interruption, within a few seconds…Like, are we talking about the same shiyur kzayis?!

    in reply to: Karpas – is any ha’adoma ok? #1703367

    To clarify: Is the TYPE of ha’adoma considered a “minhag”? Would anyone say that if your family used for years fruit X for shecheyonu on Rosh Hashona, that the family “minhag” is to davka use fruit x?!

    You use a she’hechiyonu on Rosh Hashana. Makes no difference WHICH fruit! Why would karpas be any different – any ha’adoma? When did it become a “minhag:” to use a certain vegetable (by certain families/groups)??!!

    in reply to: Chabad? Most non religious Jews are not halachikly Jewish. #1702579

    The Godol Hador was asked this question, if tgere is a need to do what Ezra did by identifying yichus of everyone (see Perelman Asara Yuchsin)? He answered that Ezra did not do it while the Yidden were in Bavel. Only when they were immigrating to Eretz Yisroel – only then did Ezra do so. You see, the problems we have of our Nation being contaminated by goyim or mamzerim is an ancient problem that yidden had even after a mere 70 years of golus Bavel. Yet while in golus Bavel kiruv was done, brissim were made and Rabbonim were messader kiddushin without concern of brocha lvatalah. Think about it.

    in reply to: Chabad? Most non religious Jews are not halachikly Jewish. #1702575

    Who checks the yichus of each bochur in Lakewood and Ponevitch to make sure his grandparents are true Yidden?! Do the Rosh Yeshivas go back a few generations on the maternal side to make sure this talmid is a Yid? Who does this?!

    What about mamzerim? If the grandparents remarried without a proper get, if there was an agunah that remarried (very common in pre-war days) without a hetter that we all accept, do you realize the michshol in shidduchim??

    There might be 20-60% goyim or mamzerim learning in Bnei Brak! GEVALD!

    in reply to: Joining Chabad #1702543

    MenevilleChaimBerlin ” apparently not all poskim agree that heicha mincha is b’deived. Goan brought a proof ealier from the Beis Yosef I think.”

    Here is the “hetter” from Bais Yossef, it is indeed “proof”, but read it carefully to see if it is a “hetter” or an “issur”!

    Bais Yossef staes:

    אבל הספרדים אין נוהגים לחזור ש”ץ התפלה במנחה אלא מתפלל ש”ץ עם הציבור בקול רם ואומר קדושה וברכת אתה קדוש ואח”כ אומר האמצעיות בלחש עם הציבור ומתחיל רצה בקול רם וגומר תפלתו בקול רם ומנהג האשכנזים הוא הנכון וכן הנהיגו חכמים שבדור שלפנינו בצפ”ת תוב”ב

    And indeed ends:
    ומנהג האשכנזים הוא הנכון וכן הנהיגו חכמים שבדור שלפנינו
    וגזרו לעובר על תקנתם yet the Litvish Yeshivos are עובר על תקנתם daily?!

    in reply to: Chabad? Most non religious Jews are not halachikly Jewish. #1701888

    Joseph wrote : ” when there’s benefits to being recognized as Jewish rather than severe costs, self-identifying alone is wholly insufficient;.” Claiming that these days goyim benefit to be recognized as Jewish.

    When did these days of Jewish benefits begin?

    During World War II when 6 million were slaughtered?

    The benefits we get today in Europe – all the love from the various nations?

    The benefits of being a Jew in Muslim States in Middle East or Far East Asian countries?

    Or in the Ukraine, Poland, Russia?

    Or the benefits and warmth Jews get from, the Extreme Right Nationalistic Groups in America?

    Or the Radical Left Groups, the BDS groups, the Libetrals, and the “loving” new Democratic Senators in USA?

    These days, everyone wants to be a Jew?!

    Do you live in a cave?!

    Every goy in New Jersey wants to join BMG!? (To get the benefits of support by a rich shver!)

    Every goy in New Square is trying to buy a shtreimel! (The fashion statement – dressing like a Polish nobleman of centuries ago – is so cool!)

    How silly is it to think that goyim today want the “benefits” of being recognized as a Jew!

    Benefits:
    Kishke!
    Kaporos (unless you are PETA)
    Matzos at $20/lb!
    Coffee Room!!
    Yeshiva and School Tuitions!
    Shidduch crisis!
    Getting into seminary!

    Being Jewish is so great!!!!

    Every goy wants to sign up!!!

    Really?!

    No Joseph, you have it wrong. Every goy wants the benefits of being Chabad!!!

    Goyim know that Chabad is non-stop party. You get cake before da=vening, don’t need to shave (ever!) and believe that your leader is moshiach.

    Now I get it. I wondered why this thread is directed at Chabad (and not the many kiruv orgs)??? Because only at Chabad do goyim want to sign up!!!

    Someone wrote earlier that Chabad “accepts” even unconfirmed Jews because they need to keep having “customers: to do kiruv with.

    Well, don’t worry, when they run out of non-religious Jews to be mikarev, and when they finish teaching all the goyim the Seven Noach Laws, they will start with the Litvaks to teach them about the issur of shaving and how to properly do Chazoras HaShatz at Mincha (without a hoicha kedusha).

    in reply to: Joining Chabad #1701880

    Syag – let me explain a bit clearer.

    For shaving a man must rely on kulos that are not universally accepted (and even rejected by Chofetz Chaim and many other poskim).

    For an abridged hoicha kedusha by mincha (doing away with a complete chazoras haShatz), there “might” be obscure opinions that permit it, but it is certainly considered improper by poskim (including the Bais Yossef that mentions it and rejects it as improper).

    But this is considered “the derech” and actually imposed on bochurim in many Litvish yeshivos, not as a b’di’eved, but as the “gold standard” of normative halacha.

    Would anyone claim that these many Litvish yeshivos do not keep halacha? NEVER! It would be an absurd claim!!

    Yet here we are pointing fingers at Chabad that don’t sleep in a sukah.

    Indeed there are opinions that allow sleeping outside the sukah in places that get chilly at night (“mitzta’er”), but Chabad considers this their “derech” , not as a b’di’eved, but as the “gold standard” of normative halacha (just as it is imposed on our bochurim to shave – even against the majority of authorities that prohibit it).

    We also point fingers at Chabad that eat coffee and cake before davening shachris.

    Indeed there are heterim brough in halacha for someone that is weak or wouldn’t be able to daven properly without first having his coffee and cake…but Chabad considers this their “derech” , not as a b’di’eved, but as the “gold standard” of normative halacha (just as it is imposed in our many Litivsh yeshivos to have a short mincha with a hoicha kedusha even against the majority of authorities that prohibit it).

    Here comes the double standard:

    Would anyone claim that these many Litvish yeshivos do not keep halacha? NEVER! It would be an absurd claim!! But we openly claim that Chabad does not keep “proper” halacha! We make this absurd claim and do not see the absurdity and perfidy of our words.

    in reply to: Joining Chabad #1701798

    Rso – “And rebbetzinwhat’shername, the issue isn’t so much not sleeping in the sukkah as in saying that it is the best way of acting when the Gemoro and ALL poskim (including the Baal Hatanya) say otherwise. The same with eating before Shachris where it is permitted for someone who is feeling weak, and not as a blanket minhag.”

    The pot calling the kettle black. Let me paraphrase your words:

    “the issue isn’t so much about SHAVING or Hoicha Kedusha at MINCHA as in saying that it is the best way of acting when the Gemoro and ALL poskim say otherwise. The same with eating Cholov Akum where it is permitted when needed, and not as a blanket minhag.”

    A bit of a double standard, don’t you think?!

    in reply to: Chabad? Most non religious Jews are not halachikly Jewish. #1701546

    charliehall – you walked into a shul in another country and they made you shaliach tzibur. That’s nothing! They could have made you their rov, their shoichet, their mohel and their chevra kadisha! You got ripped off by only being appointed chazon.

    in reply to: Chabad? Most non religious Jews are not halachikly Jewish. #1701545

    Mrs J wrote:
    “Furthermore, and this is a point contemporary Gedolei Poskim have made, traditionally throughout the vast majority of history few gentiles wanted to identify as Jewish. Jews were persecuted, prosecuted, expelled from countries, put in ghettos, pograms, Inquisition, Tach V’Tat, genocide, blood libels and holocausts. Thus if despite all that someone identified as Jewish, and he and his ancestors (per his testimony) practiced Torah Judaism, it was believable.

    Today, the Poskim said, when there’s benefits to being recognized as Jewish rather than severe costs, self-identifying alone is wholly insufficient; especially considering that we know that we’re now dealing with almost 200 years of false conversions and so-called paternal descent.”

    Yes, the old days were bad for Jews – ghettos, pogroms, Inquisition, Crusades…not like the good times of World War II, the love we get in Europe, the warmth from Muslim States in Middle East and Far East, the Far Right Groups and Far Left Groups, the Democratic Senators…ah, these days, everyone wants to be a Jew!

    Are you serious?! Do you live in a cave?!

    Every goy in Lakewood wants to join BMG!? (To get support by a rich shver!)

    Every goy in New Square is trying to buy a shtreimel! (The fashion statement – dressing like a Polish nobleman of centuries ago – is so cool!)

    They want the “benefits” of being recognized as a Jew! Kishke! Kaporos (unless you are PETA) Matzos! Coffee Room!! Tuitions! Shidduch crisis! Getting into seminary! Being Jewish is so great!!!! Every goy wants to sign up!!!

    Really?!

    in reply to: Chabad? Most non religious Jews are not halachikly Jewish. #1701542

    Goyim have pretended to be Jews – even in times of Bais Hamikdosh. Remember the goy that boasted that he went to Yerushalayim and ate from the Korbon Pessach. The Tanna told him, try to get the “good part” from the fatty tail – that you won’t succeed. He tried next year and they quickly realized he is a goy (because tail and hind parts are ossur). Yes, goyim have “infiltrated” even the Bais Hamikdosh, there were no guards to check the yichus. They joined families – potential intermarriage! Is it any different today?!

    in reply to: Joining Chabad #1701516

    You gotta love that the shavers rely on Reb Moshe while they use the eruv in NYC and Flatbush and BoroPark. because when it comes to eruv, Reb Moshe is not the final say…collect kulos from every maykil…but point fingers a those that don’t sleep in a sukah (gasp!) or eat cake before davening (double gasp!).

    in reply to: Joining Chabad #1701514

    Sure there is a “hetter” and of course there are “kulos” that a person can rely on. Just as there are hetterim for not sleeping in a sukah or eating cake before davening – but to adopt the shaving as a derech…just like the adopting of a “heicha kedusha” as a seder l’chatchila…I am not saying that shaving is “against” halacha but neither is not sleeping in a sukah or eating cake before davening….yet when we point at others, there are four fingers pointing to ourselves.

    in reply to: Joining Chabad #1701203

    At night, when there is a full moon, many report that there is an increase of human insanity. Outdoors, in the dark of the night, the orb of the moon is full and bright. Dogs howl at it, disturbed by it’s illumination. We are living in a dark world. The sun of the illumination of past Gedolim has set. There is little light, but for the full moon of those who are mekarev Yidden back to yiddishkeit as we await the dawning of the sunrise of Moshiach and the Geulah. Yet, some are disturbed by the moon, and the light it shines on the dark world. They complain, criticize and seek to blot out the moon, but alas, it is beyond their reach. They raise their voices with all their might while hospitals report an increase of insanity on those nights with a full moon. As we await dawn.

    in reply to: Chabad? Most non religious Jews are not halachikly Jewish. #1700986

    Mrs Joe, Have you heard of Eldad HaDoni, that came in times of Geonim with a wild (unbelievable) story that he is a Jew from the lost Shevet Dan on the other side of the Sambatyon River in mid-Africa (the river throws rocks all week long and only rests on shabbos – so no one can cross it). The Geonim paskened that if someone comes forward and identifies himself as a Jew and seems to have some mesorah of Judaism (Eldod had customs that were similar to Judaism), he is accepted as a Yid! When you come to a new city and enter a shul, do they include you as part of the minyan? Why? Why do they believe that YOU are a Jew (anyone can buy a $5 yarmalka), and then they even give you an Aliyah (gasp!0 – to a possible goy! And if you claim you are a Kohen, they will give you Kohen! WHY? Why do they not presume you are from the majority (rov), from the 70 nations?! And they will veven use you as Aidus for kiddushim! OMG! What’s happening? Because that is the halacha.

    in reply to: Joining Chabad #1700981

    Mod 29,

    Your assumptions regarding why your posts were deleted are incorrect, your language is extreme, claiming your “truths” are being silenced….is truth in the eye of the poster?

    Opposing hatred with hatred brings question to your motives. All posts resembling yours, regardless who they supported, were deleted as well. You just wouldn’t have known about them.

    in reply to: Joining Chabad #1700827

    Chofetz Chaim writes explicitly in Tiferes Adam that the custom is not to allow any type of utensil to cut to shorten the beard and that since that was the accepted minhag yisroel it has the force of a prohibition.

    But the Chofetz Chaim is only followed when it fits with our lifestyle! Let’s find fault in others. It makes us feel better than examining ourselves.

    (Mainly yeshiva bochurim don’t grow beards. Married sometimes/often do. Bochurim are pottur from all mitzvos till they get marries and start growing beards if they consider themselves gedolim).

    And the abridged mincha that the Bais Yossef says is improper (even for sefardim) – who cares!

    But let’s point fingers at “those” guys!

    Those guys don’t sleep in a sukkah and eat cake before davening!

    in reply to: Chabad? Most non religious Jews are not halachikly Jewish. #1700823

    Aish Hatorah? Or Sameach? Gateways? Project Inspire? Most non religious Jews are not halachikly Jewish.

    Why point a finger at Chabad, as if they are the only ones that do kiruv, when the exact question can be directed at ALL the MANY wonderful kiruv organizations both in USA and Internationally!

    If “Most non religious Jews are not halachikly Jewish” then we ALL have a problem with ALL kiruv organizations!!!

    In fact, let’s go a step further:

    Who checks the yichus of each bochur in Lakewood and Ponevitch to make sure his grandparents are true Yidden?! Do the Rosh Yeshivas go back a few generations on the maternal side to make sure this talmid is a Yid? Who does this?!

    What about mamzerim? If the grandparents remarried without a proper get, if there was an agunah that remarried (very common in pre-war days) without a hetter that we all accept, do you realize the michshol in shidduchim??

    There might be 20-60% goyim or mamzerim learning in Bnei Brak! GEVALD!

    in reply to: Joining Litvishe #1699656

    Chofetz Chaim writes explicitly in Tiferes Adam that the custom is not to allow any type of utensil to cut to shorten the beard and that since that was the accepted minhag yisroel it has the force of a prohibition.

    But the Chofetz Chaim is only followed when it fits with our lifestyle! Let’s find fault in others. It makes us feel better than examining ourselves.

    Those guys don’t sleep in Amish and eat cake before davening!

    in reply to: Saving shul seats, sidurrim for others not yet here #1699624

    A person must keep his/her mesorah.

    My minhag is the band my hand. Joining the feet stompers is not so poshut. If you read the other threads you will see how complex it is to join Chabad, join Litvish, join Sefardim – now you say I should join the Feet Stompers?! Hand Bangers should stay with their mesorah and not seek to join Feet Stompers!

    The mitzvah is done respectfully by Hand Banging!

    The Feet Stompers are mevazah the mitzvah by using their feet!

    Many Gedolei Yisroel have denounced the Feet Stompers and don’t consider them as part of Klal Yisroel.

    Stomp out the Feet Stompers!!

    in reply to: Joining Litvishe #1699627

    My mesorah is when the name Haman is said – to bang with my hand on the table. Yes, I am a Hand Banger.

    Lately I am thinking of joining the Foot Stompers. They are so cool and I think it would be nice to be one of them.

    I know it means breaking from my mesorah and there are halachic issues with Foot Stompers (being mevazeh the mitzvah by using your feet!).

    Many Gedolim even consider Foot Stompers as Ovdei Avoda Zara because Aravim bowed to the dust on their feet!

    Besides, the Foot Stompers also do a Hoicha Kedusha at mincha, but the Hand Bangers don’t sleep in the Sukkah! I am unsure about Gebrokts or kitniyos or views on Moshiach.

    – so is there a problem leaving my mesorah to join the Foot Stompers?

    in reply to: Saving shul seats, sidurrim for others not yet here #1699458

    What is a greater chutzpah:

    “Saving” a seat for someone (when there isn’t enough seats)?

    Saving a few siddurim (of my nussach) so there are no siddurim (of my nussach) left for me?

    Grabbing a few pieces of kugel at kiddush when there is barely enough for one piece per person?

    (Grabbing the one piece of kugel I luckily found and you grabbed it from my plate when my back was turned for a minute?)

    Using two hangers in shul coatroom, and there aren’t enough hangers?

    I know who you are and I am watching you!!!

    in reply to: Buying Mishloach Manos #1699445

    Reuven sends shlach monos to Shimon.

    Shimon sends shlach monos to Levi.

    Reuven is married.

    Levi is not married.

    Did a married person send shlach monos to an unmarried person?

    A) Yes – is correct answer: mima nafshoch. A married person for sure sent to an unmarried person. if shimon is married, then a married shimon sent to levi who isn’t married. if shimon isn’t married, then a married Reuven sent to shimon who isn’t married.
    B) No
    C) Cannot be determined – you would choose this but you didn’t think it thru.

    in reply to: Saving shul seats, sidurrim for others not yet here #1699440

    My minhag is to bang Haman with my hand. Normally, I band on the table in front of me.

    In the Ladies Section, the tables were removed to allow more space.

    When I hear Haman, there is no table to bang on!

    Can I bang on the person in front of me?

    If so, is it best to band on their head or on their back?

    in reply to: Is “shushing” the “shusher” nekama? #1699441

    But the shusher has so much ha’no’ah when doing the shushing, and mitzvos lav le’henos nitnu?!

    in reply to: How to become a Gadol (not the bar mitzva kind)? #1699436

    WHat are the “levels of a Gadol?

    “Gadol HaDor” sounds like the top Gadol. But then there could be hundreds or even thousands of Gadol! Is there a maximum amount of Gadols?!

    Is there a “How To” to become a Gadol?

    Cna woman be a Gedola (or just an Isha Chashuva)?

    in reply to: Joining Litvishe #1699432

    “b’shem R’ Yaakov – that since the takanah of chazaras hasha”s for Mincha was only for people who couldn’t daven on their own (as opposed to Shacharis when there’s also Birchas Kohanim), batei medrash, in which generally only people who know how to daven on their own daven, were excluded.”

    You are repeating lies made up, because Reb Yaakov would never argue and go against Shulchan Aruch which REQUIRES chazoras HaShatz at mincha (not just for amei ha’aretz that can’t daven), I am moche for the kovod of Reb Yaakov that those words were mevazeh.

    Bais Yossef staes:

    אבל הספרדים אין נוהגים לחזור ש”ץ התפלה במנחה אלא מתפלל ש”ץ עם הציבור בקול רם ואומר קדושה וברכת אתה קדוש ואח”כ אומר האמצעיות בלחש עם הציבור ומתחיל רצה בקול רם וגומר תפלתו בקול רם ומנהג האשכנזים הוא הנכון וכן הנהיגו חכמים שבדור שלפנינו בצפ”ת תוב”ב

    And indeed ends:
    ומנהג האשכנזים הוא הנכון וכן הנהיגו חכמים שבדור שלפנינו
    וגזרו לעובר על תקנתם yet the Litvish Yeshivos are עובר על תקנתם daily?!

    So now shulchan aruch only applies to the nebech non-talmidei chachomim, but “super-Jews” that learn in yeshiva are “exempt” from normative halacha?!

    …and from grape juice to wine to scotch, kshem shenichnas l’grape case, kein yi’kones l’nichnas yayim…

    but seriously, the kid got wine at his bris, now at 3 he only gets grape juice????

    in reply to: Saving shul seats, sidurrim for others not yet here #1699371

    Women need to hear Parsha Zochor, so they also need to bang at Harman. Best using hands or feet to be yotzeh? Is there a minimum amount of times to bang? I heard some say say three babysit others hold you must keep banging till the Gabbay signals to stop. But then the shusher will be shushing…

    in reply to: Saving shul seats, sidurrim for others not yet here #1699334

    And banging Harman – there’s a guy who blows shofer each time Human’s name is said. Is that kosher for banging Harman? A shofar! ? Really! That can’t be ok. I am sure he isn’t yotzeh banging Harman that way! Bet you he’s the guy that uses two hangers for his coat!

    in reply to: Is “shushing” the “shusher” nekama? #1699199

    This Shusher thinks it’s a mitzva – maybe says Lshem Yichud before doing the mitzva…I wonder what brocha one should make before shushing? P’sach pi’cha v’amal’eihu. Anyway, I am the cheftza shelz mitzvah for the shusher to do with me thw mitzvah.

    in reply to: Saving shul seats, sidurrim for others not yet here #1699194

    Don’t tell me tou never saw someone use two hangers for their coat! It is gezel haRabbim. There isn’t enough hangers for everyone. Can I “steal” back one of the hangers – gonev min haganev? Or is it like Kugel at a kiddush that some chap two (or three or six) pieces! (Maybe I can just grab a piece off their plate “mistakenly” thinking they are holding a serving tray?) But chapping two hangers for one coat – what a chutzpah!!!!!

    in reply to: How to become a Gadol (not the bar mitzva kind)? #1699185

    My husband learns ans dedicates himself ro Hashem. I guess he is on his way to becoming a Gadol. Which will make me Rebbitzen Golden Godal. Someone needs to put out a sefer on How to Become A Gadol In 100 Days.

    in reply to: Buying Mishloach Manos #1698875

    A cookie and a candy is “lavish” for a bar mitzva boy (or bas mitzva girl) who is deprived of nosh throughout the year.

    in reply to: Saving shul seats, sidurrim for others not yet here #1698870

    Latest chutzpah! Some people use TWO hangers to hang up their coats. I come to shul and there are no hangers left because some took two hangers for their coat. Is it gezel if I take one of the hangers for my coat? Do they have a right to use two hangers when there aren’t enough hangers? Am I being a gonev min haganev? What if they use three or four hangers – is there a limit of how many hangers per mispallel?!

    in reply to: Is “shushing” the “shusher” nekama? #1698868

    If “shushing” the “shusher” is nekama, what about giver the “shusher” a “look”?

    Nekama requires a ma’aseh (action), or a least dibbur (talking or shushing), but “riyah” (looking) alone – is that a nekama? (Is it like hezek riyah…damage caused by looking)?

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