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  • in reply to: Waiter’s finger was in my my soup! #1725281
    klugeryid
    Participant

    R. G.
    Watch your fingers
    Your calling a Gemara a joke??
    You can troll all you want
    You can incite all you want.
    But watch yourself before you start to call a gemora a joke.
    Shame on you.

    You want to say that’s not what it means.
    Go ahead. Offer an alternate explanation. However lame. But don’t you dare come on and call a gemora a joke.
    Afra lipumacha !!!

    in reply to: Yahrzeit of Rabbi Yishaya’le of Kerestier #1725277
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Some story about a building in Manhattan was going to get cited with massive violations, the frum foreman mentioned this Rebee’s name to the non Jewish inspector, upon which he went back to his car for a while and came back and issued a minor violation.
    Was all over social media when it happened. Very recently

    in reply to: Sports #1725029
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Is Greek yogurt made from Greek cultures?
    I’d stay away from sports as it seems to impair cognitive ability
    . Case in point
    The Op asked about following sports without watching
    G h who seems to be on the yes side is busy pontificating about watching and playing. Two things not in the original question
    Having said that, I personally agree with ry23

    in reply to: Yahrzeit of Rabbi Yishaya’le of Kerestier #1725028
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Probably because of the story that took place this year with the Buildings Department made him very famous

    in reply to: Do women need to stay up all night of Shavuos? #1725035
    klugeryid
    Participant

    To chosid
    You keep mentioning that there ”may ” be a heter
    What pray tell is the possible issur?
    Going to sleep then? So make a shomer.

    As to the main point im shocked nobody mentioned. The reason to stay up all night is to attone for sleeping late at מתן תורה AND THE FACT THAT THEY WOKE UP EARLY FOR THE חטא העגל.
    the women did not do the עגל so there is no reason for them to stay up all night
    (unless of course you can’t afford a goyta)

    in reply to: Waiter’s finger was in my my soup! #1724695
    klugeryid
    Participant

    בחולין צב ע”א: “עולא אמר: אלו שלושים מצוות שקבלו עליהם בני נח, ואין מקיימין אלא שלשה. אחת שאין כותבים כתובה אלא לזכרים) כלומר שלא העיזו למסד זוגיות במסגרת נשואין). ואחת שאין שוקלין בשר המת במקולין. ואחת שמכבדין את התורה.”

    in reply to: Are women required to make brocha when saying on Hallel on YH? #1724683
    klugeryid
    Participant

    YES
    SHASANI MESHUGA

    in reply to: Building a Mansion #1724159
    klugeryid
    Participant

    I see my comment came out garbled I was trying to say that in a small spread out family you can exercise such security measures and they will work when one is blessed with a large family with many children one has to be concerned that while the parents are away one of the older children who is not yet fully responsible will figure out a way to go in and then will not be careful and a younger child will manage to figure out their way in God forbid and you can result in a tragedy recriminations later will not bring a child back to life it’s a risk not worth taking

    in reply to: Building a Mansion #1724142
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Ctl that may be so but then that is the proof not what you said before
    Either way in a large family and on-premises pool is not a good idea you can God forbid have a situation the parents are away and older sibling decides to go swimming is negligent and closing the gate and leaves it open younger one comes in the bag they’re not as responsible they found that the code they know where the keys are it’s very good and wonderful when you have a small family far spaced out children I wish you lots of goodness

    in reply to: Building a Mansion #1723752
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Ctl your last story is not really a proof
    I would not put in a pool on my property were I to be able to afford it, due to safety worries.
    But you can be sure I would use one I had access too as often as I could.
    Reason being, the safety issue people are concerned about is c”V a child getting in when nobody is around.
    Not really concerned about allowing my. Kids to swim while I or a different responsible adult watches them.
    It’s no different than any other pool.

    in reply to: Scranton, PA #1723352
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Which approach you referring to?
    The 81? 84? 380-local road?

    in reply to: Scranton, PA #1722948
    klugeryid
    Participant

    ?
    CT lawyer
    Am I missing something?

    in reply to: Scranton, PA #1722359
    klugeryid
    Participant

    And a son in law is rosh yeshiva of chafetz Chaim yeshiva

    in reply to: Scranton, PA #1722276
    klugeryid
    Participant

    In terms of sightseeing not much
    Bob mellow state park is gorgeous
    (they may have changed the name) but it’s not sightseeing.
    Rabbi fine is a sight to see.
    Massive Talmud Chacham down to earth and as sweet as you can get
    Fink poultry farm
    Go to national bakery on ash street
    Cheap delicious and PAs yisroel too!! (some stuff is dairy, pizza I believe is dairy cholov yisroel)
    If your coming from new York and you have little kids, check out apple blossom farm on the PA border
    Enjoy

    in reply to: Bedikas chametz on an airplane seat #1721715
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Interesting concept contrary to my post on a different thread which was tongue-in-cheek I don’t do all that much flying so it’s not really a question in actuality it was more of a hypothetical

    klugeryid
    Participant

    R golden
    It’s good pesach is over cause nobody allows mishing as much as you did there
    I can’t even untangle what you did, and you did it to my post!! Enjoy
    If you repost in a coherent fashion I’ll be glad to respond

    klugeryid
    Participant

    Neville
    You lost me
    I thought the question was why is the last day of pesach the only ”last day ” that is named
    You want to know why the others have more defined names??
    Well then the question really is why doesn’t the last day of pesach have a more defined name then ”the last day ”
    To that I’d say
    Suggest something better and maybe it will stick
    But to ask why do we call it hoshana rabbah
    Why don’t we just call it last day of succos
    That’s just a stupid question not worthy of a response

    klugeryid
    Participant

    From Rabbi Chaim Fogelman as printed in the OK’s Kosher Spirit magazine (spring 2017)

    We don’t find any other Yom Tov which has a special name denoting the last day – there’s no Acharon shel Sukkos or Acharon shel Shavuos
    Really??
    Let’s go through the holidays

    Rosh Hashana
    chazal we’re quite unequivocal that though it is two days they are considered as one long day so of course there won’t be a separate name for the second day

    Yom kippur
    Only one day
    Succos?
    Take your pick
    Hoshana rabah
    Shimini atzeres / simchas Torah
    (Simchas Torah separate day in chutz laaretz but probably only named such because in e y that name exists too)

    Chanukah?
    Ever hear of ”zos Chanukah?

    Purim
    Shushan Purim

    Pesach
    Acharon Shel pesach

    Shavuos is only one day.

    No name of any other holiday is for a day that exists only in the diaspora

    More accurate to say that all ends of holidays have special names
    They are just different for each
    It’s almost like asking

    No other yom tov is called pesach so how come this one is?

    in reply to: WARNING : Shemita wines being sold in NY/NJ #1720345
    klugeryid
    Participant

    true but you cant spill any out
    what do you do with a bit left in your glass?
    a small amount left in the bottle at end of the meal?
    your kid took some and doesnt like it

    in reply to: Biyur Chometz in the self-cleaning oven #1719225
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Yes
    But not because of you

    in reply to: Biyur Chometz in the self-cleaning oven #1719202
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Right.
    And your point is?

    You asked if one may burn their chametz in their oven and he yes why don’t people do it

    So I quoted you a mishneh berurah that addresses both points.

    I wasn’t hiding the rest of the piece.
    I Gave you the exact place where to find it.
    I left that part out as it was not germane to the topic.
    The honest thing to do would have been to say thanks.
    Or to say I was trolling and didn’t think anyone would catch me.
    But just to throw in other random pieces of information to make is seen as if I tried to put one over on you and got caught, is just
    Transparently disingenuous

    in reply to: Biyur Chometz in the self-cleaning oven #1719142
    klugeryid
    Participant

    The Mishna berurah says the minhag is to do it in the courtyard and also not in an oven
    תמה-י”א

    אכן המנהג לעשות לו מדורה בפ”ע אפי’ בשעה ה’ כדי שלא יבואו להקל גם בשעה ששית
    ונוהגין לשרוף אותו בחצר ולא בכירה [אחרונים]:

    in reply to: Waiter’s finger was in my my soup! #1718823
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Ubiq,
    What is the punishment for a Jew who is meanes a divorced Jewess?

    in reply to: The four “sons” – what about daughters? #1718743
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Not sure what the question is
    שו”ע תעב-יד
    גם הנשים חייבות בארבע כוסות ובכל מצות הנוהגות באותו הלילה
    מ”ב
    (מה )
    מצות הנוהגות וכו’ כגון מצה ומרור ואמירת הגדה

    in reply to: Stealing the Afikomon #1714254
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Just wondering
    Are you mafkir the food in your fridge? Otherwise every time your kid takes an apple they are stealing.
    Or do we understand that there is a tacit understanding that the food there is available to all in the household so there is no problem
    Same would apply to the matzah that you are well aware your kids are going to ”steal ”

    in reply to: Debating with a Pakistani scammer #1698864
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Let’s start with something simpler
    How would you answer someone who says they don’t believe in, let’s say, terminal velocity?
    Any quick sharp answers that can convince them?
    Of course not. It’s a huge discussion not a short answer
    And your question is way harder

    in reply to: Debating with a Pakistani scammer #1698523
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Not sure what the issue is.
    He is totally right.
    If you don’t believe in hashem ,then might makes right.
    Like the משנה
    הוי מתפלל בעד שלום מלכות שאלמלי שלום מלכות איש את ראהו חיים בלאוי
    As whitecar wrote

    in reply to: Should Parents Intimidate Their Kids? #1681154
    klugeryid
    Participant

    *obviously supposed to say ”I say ”

    in reply to: Should Parents Intimidate Their Kids? #1681153
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Shwarmerai
    As I read your last post I could not help myself from actually laughing out loud. I was not going to respond though
    However the beautiful bracha deserves a response.
    To that I saw AMEN! וכן למר וכן לכולנו

    in reply to: Should Parents Intimidate Their Kids? #1681096
    klugeryid
    Participant

    You can say anything you’d like
    As knaidlach told me way back
    Anyone is free to post anything

    in reply to: Should Parents Intimidate Their Kids? #1681041
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Shwarmarai
    Firstly let me thank you for a reasoned logical response.
    It’s a pleasure to finally get to the matter at hand instead of being sidetracked by meaningless conjecture and personal attacks.
    We can argue about your nuanced understanding of the gemorah.
    But I won’t for two reasons
    Firstly because this is not the correct forum for that.
    But more importantly because I asked for an alternative understanding of the sources I quoted and you provided one.
    I don’t agree but that’s already a nuanced difference which neither of us will succeed in convincing the other.
    What I will argue with you on is the following.
    ”As you must know, I agree wholeheartedly with Syag that this is not about Halacha. Halacha is broad and dynamic and full of contradiction — and you can always find a source to back you up.”
    No. It is about halacha. It is about having moved the conversation from (im paraphrasing)
    Hitting is not in the chinuch arsenal and is against the Torah (with you have openly stated you also don’t agree with)
    To where the current conversation seems to be, To wit, of course there is a place in chinuch for hitting and it is sourced in the Torah. But it’s not as common as ”you ” think/not so applicable in our times.
    That has been my contention since I jumped into this thread, and now it seems you back me up. So I have been successful in defending the truth of our Torah.
    Thank you

    in reply to: Should Parents Intimidate Their Kids? #1680977
    klugeryid
    Participant

    there are plenty of others to pick up the mantle

    in reply to: Should Parents Intimidate Their Kids? #1680934
    klugeryid
    Participant

    And the passuk in mishlay that the gemorah brought is pretty pro hitting not just in a few scattered out instances

    in reply to: Should Parents Intimidate Their Kids? #1680930
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Wonderful
    Finally
    However a few points
    Firstly, as I pointed out, if the hit was not hard enough to make sense that it killed him, everyone would be patur. So we are talking about a full fledged hit
    Secondly In the context of teaching a career or swimming as the case may be, you are correct
    However the first Mishna is talking about learning that’s why the father and Rebbe are together.
    Over there it’s always patur .
    As to the rest of your post, sure I said many times that I’m today’s day the common consensus is not to hit, I was just laying out the Torah starting point. Which even you go your post agreed that for valid chinuch reasons, the Torah allowed hitting.
    If hitting was not a chinuch method it would never be allowed

    in reply to: Should Parents Intimidate Their Kids? #1680770
    klugeryid
    Participant

    ry23
    if you are serious then please explain the gemorah in makkos to me

    in reply to: Should Parents Intimidate Their Kids? #1680769
    klugeryid
    Participant

    im duly chastened r”y23
    sorry

    in reply to: Should Parents Intimidate Their Kids? #1680760
    klugeryid
    Participant

    yes it explains your push back

    It’s not about Halacha, it’s about your understanding/presentation of it.
    actually is it about halacha though
    i have presented clear sources. the latest and clearest imho being the gemorah in makkos i posted today
    i have yet to hear a logical reasoned response as to how you and many others understand that gemorah.

    positing that i am off base/dont understand/misrepresenting.,.. are not responses. they are smoke screens.
    there is a clear gemorah with no cholkim that i can find stating that it is a required part of chinuch for a father to hit a child even when he does nothing wrong(i dont know the parameters of when )
    and posters here stating that hitting when a child does something wrong such as chilul shabbos is not chinuch
    either the gemorah is wrong or the posters are wrong, or someone explain the gemorah to me

    in reply to: Should Parents Intimidate Their Kids? #1680695
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Effi
    Cute question
    If you drive a car and cross the street how do your teach your kids not to?
    The answer is you don’t.
    If parents are justified in sometimes hitting their children then children should know that.
    Otherwise what will they think when you hit them.
    Part of your chinuch would be to explain to them that a parent has a right to hit their child for chinuch but you can’t just hit because you are angry or don’t get your way.

    By the way, to open another whole other can of worms, if someone hits you are you allowed to hit back?

    in reply to: Should Parents Intimidate Their Kids? #1680645
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Syag
    To your assertion that I was not as clear as I claim to have been, I just reread all my posts and you are 100% correct
    However if you have the inclination and time, you can reread all my posts in this light, and you may see a different story
    What I think I was clear about since way back is that I was speaking hypothetical

    in reply to: Should Parents Intimidate Their Kids? #1680643
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Tlik
    I am quoting this directly from Rav Wolbe ZT”L. Hitting is not chinuch, and never was. It is untrue to attribute this to שלמה המלך. He never said that.
    Well perhaps you can explain the gemorah in makkos for me
    And the other פסוק במשלי
    יסר בנך ויניחך

    in reply to: Should Parents Intimidate Their Kids? #1680638
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Syag
    This from knaidlach
    by yelling or hitting you might succeed getting your children to listen and obey, but you are causing them to have a negative attitude to that thing you wanted them to listen to. you want to educate them in a certain behaviour but by yelling and hitting or even forcing them to do something you are accomplishing the exact opposite. plus it creates a distance between parents and children. parents must learn other ways how to educate children.
    Sounds to me like someone feels you should never hit
    I’m not including the post from ry23 as I never believe he is serious

    in reply to: Should Parents Intimidate Their Kids? #1680636
    klugeryid
    Participant

    That I was unclear, is obviously possible though hard to accept as I spelled it out many times.
    Relief, I was not ”unrelieved ”so I don’t need any selfie
    But that im misrepresenting the Torah viewpoint,is simply wrong
    Take a look at the gemorah in makkos daf ches.it’s really on both sides.
    משנה:יצא האב המכה בנו
    I’ll type in English. You point out specifically where I go wrong

    Someone asked rava,how do you know that the situation with chopping trees is a voluntary situation maybe he is chopping for a succah ? He responded,since if he finds cut wood he does not need to cut, it’s considered voluntary.
    Asks the gemorah,
    So why does the Mishna say, a father who hits his son to death is exempt from galus, since it’s a mitzvah? Why don’t we say since if the son has learned (as in learned Torah) you don’t need to hit him so even when he doesn’t learn, it’s not a mitzvah (the reason that learning is used is because the Mishna puts a father and a Rebbe together and a Rebbe only has the right to do it for learning)
    Answers the gemorah
    Even when the son is doing what he is supposed to be doing it’s a mitzvah to hit him like the passuk in משלי says
    יַסֵּר בִּנְךָ וִינִיחֶךָ וְיִתֵּן מַעֲדַנִּים לְנַפְשֶׁךָ
    So let’s put it together
    The פסוק requires that in mopeds to be חייב גלות it must be a hitting that makes sense that it can kill. The Mishna says a father who does so and kills his son is exempt because it’s a mitzvah (to hit him. Not to kill him.) the gemorah clarifies that it must be so that it is a mitzvah even when the son is acting properly not only when he does something wrong otherwise the din would be different. And the gemorah proves that from a פסוק as well
    Now let’s think further
    what is the purpose of hitting a child who is currently doing everything right?
    It can’t be to effect an immediate intervention as some posters understand the only benefit of hitting, because if is currently acting properly. So we need to look in the מפרשים who explain it’s to instill fear in him so he continues to act properly.
    That sounds a lot like what chinuch is about. Training a child to act properly.
    Look In the מפרשים on the פסוק that the gemorah brought. I’ll cut and paste them for you
    יַסֵּ֣ר בִּ֭נְךָ וִינִיחֶ֑ךָ
      וְיִתֵּ֖ן מַעֲדַנִּ֣ים לְנַפְשֶֽׁךָ׃

    רלב”ג (כל הפרק)
    עריכה

    “יסר בנך”. בעודו קטן בדרך שתקנהו מוסר ויתן לך הנחה וקורת רוח מפני טוב מוסרו ויתן לנפשך מעדנים מרוב שמחתך בו עם שזה יישירהו לקנין החכמה ובה יתן לנפשך מעדנים במה שתשמע מפיו מדבריו חכמה:

    מלבי”ם (כל הפרק)
    עריכה

    “יסר בנך ויניחך”, האב שאינו מיסר את בנו לבסוף ישנא את אביו ולא יהיה לו מנוחה ממנו, וקשה תרבות רעה בתוך ביתו של אדם וכו’, וכ”ש שלא יכלכלהו לעת זקנתו, אבל ע”י “שייסר אותו” לא לבד “שינחהו” כי גם “יתן מעדנים לנפשך”, שעי”כ ילך בחקי החכמה ואח”כ יוסיף אהבה וכבוד להוריו:

    מצודות (כל הפרק)
    עריכה

    מצודת דוד
    “ויניחך” – יתן לך מנוחה ולא תרגז בעבורו, ועוד יתן מעדנים לנפשך ר”ל תשמח עוד במעשיו.

    מצודת ציון
    “מעדנים” – דברים חמודים, כמו (בראשית מט): “מעדני מלך

    So not only do they clearly learn it is to train him to go on the proper path (chinuch) BUT THEY EVEN THROW IN THAT YOU WILL PERSONALLY PHYSICALLY BENEFIT From such a child in your old age.
    So שלמה המלך felt it’s proper to take action in chinuch that is not only good for the child but you can ALSO take your own benefit into consideration.

    I’m waiting to be shown exactly where I erred, and what exactly the פסוק and גמרא mean other than what I have written.

    Please don’t respond with the same tripe,
    Wow I fell so bad for you.
    Boy you are totally misrepresenting that.
    Those are not response
    They are denials.
    I have presented a clear detailed position.
    If I am incorrect it should be quite simple to say
    Here you erred. The gemorah means this. The passuk means that.

    Again my point here is not to argue on the current rabbinical consensus that today one should barely hit their children
    Rather it’s to show tattie original Torah methodology was actually extremely pro hitting your children.
    If that doesn’t sit well with someone they need to reexamine where their sensitivities are coming from.
    Are they real Torah sensitivities or western ideals which have leeched into Torah true Jews

    in reply to: Should Parents Intimidate Their Kids? #1680560
    klugeryid
    Participant

    מתני’ דהאב גולה על ידי הבן והבן גולה ע”י האב ההכל גולין על ידי ישראל וישראל גולין על ידיהן חוץ מגר תושב ווגר תושב אינו גולה אלא על ידי גר תושב:

    גמ’ האב גולה ע”י הבן והאמרת יצא האב המכה את בנו דגמיר והאמרת אע”ג דגמיר מצוה קעביד

    in reply to: Should Parents Intimidate Their Kids? #1680559
    klugeryid
    Participant

    הַזּוֹרֵק אֶבֶן לִרְשׁוּת הָרַבִּים וְהָרַג –

    הֲרֵי זֶה גּוֹלֶה.

    רַבִּי אֱלִיעֶזֶר בֶּן יַעֲקֹב אוֹמֵר:

    אִם מִכְּשֶׁיָּצְאתָה הָאֶבֶן מִיָּדוֹ הוֹצִיא הַלָּז אֶת רֹאשׁוֹ וְקִבְּלָהּ –

    הֲרֵי זֶה פָּטוּר.

    זָרַק אֶת הָאֶבֶן לַחֲצֵרוֹ וְהָרַג;

    אִם יֵשׁ רְשׁוּת לַנִּזָּק לִכָּנֵס לְשָׁם – גּוֹלֶה,

    וְאִם לָאו – אֵינוֹ גּוֹלֶה;

    שֶׁנֶּאֱמַר (דברים יט, ה) “וַאֲשֶׁר יָבֹא אֶת-רֵעֵהוּ בַיַּעַר”,

    מָה הַיַּעַר רְשׁוּת לַנִּזָּק וְלַמַּזִּיק לִכָּנֵס לְשָׁם –

    יָצָא חֲצַר בַּעַל הַבַּיִת,

    שֶׁאֵין רְשׁוּת לַנִּזָּק (וְלַמַּזִּיק) לִכָּנֵס לְשָׁם.

    אַבָּא שָׁאוּל אוֹמֵר: מַה חֲטָבַת עֵצִים רְשׁוּת –

    יָצָא הָאָב הַמַּכֶּה אֶת בְּנוֹ, וְהָרַב הָרוֹדֶה אֶת תַּלְמִידוֹ,

    וּשְׁלִיחַ בֵּית דִּין.

    ברטנורא משנה ב

    זרק את האבן לרשות הרבים. ואף על גב דקרוב למזיד הוא, שהיה לו לחשוב שבני אדם מצוים ברשות הרבים תמיד, הכא עסקינן באשפה העשויה ברשות הרבים להפנות בה בלילה, ואינה עשויה להפנות בה ביום, וזמנין דמקרי דיתיב בה, ומשום הכי גולה, דלאו פושע הוא, ולא אנוס גמור הוא.

    והוציא הלה את ראשו וקבלה פטור. דכתיב (דברים י”ט) “ומצא את רעהו”, פרט לממציא את עצמו.

    אם יש רשות לניזק, שנתן לו בעל הבית רשות ליכנס.

    מה חטיבת עצים רשות. דאי בעי עייל לחטוב ואי בעי לא עייל.

    יצא האב הרודה את בנו. דמצוה קא עביד.

    in reply to: Should Parents Intimidate Their Kids? #1680557
    klugeryid
    Participant

    ביחס להיתר ההכאה, יש להוסיף שכן דייקו כמה מגדולי ישראל מלשון הרמב”ם שכתב (חובל ומזיק ה, א): “כל המכה אדם כשר מישראל בין קטן בין גדול בין איש בין אשה דרך נציון הרי זה עובר בלא תעשה, שנאמר לא יוסיף להכותו” (כידוע גירסת חלק מן הדפוסים ‘דרך בזיון’ מוטעית). וכתב על כך בשו”ת דברי יציב (או”ח סימן קסט אות ו): “מש”כ הרמב”ם דרך נציון, הדבר פשוט דכוונתו לאפוקי הרב הרודה תלמידו”. וציין שם לדברי הסמ”ג (לא תעשה קצט): “והמכה לשם מוסר אינו עובר על בל תוסיף, כמו ששנינו מה חטיבת עצים רשות אף כל רשות, יצא האב הרודה את בנו והרב הרודה את תלמדו”, ולדברי היראים (סימן ריז [רמז]): “לא יוסיף להכותו… לפיכך צריך האדם להזהר שלא יגביה ידו על חברו להכותו, אפילו על אשתו. אבל אם מתכוון לייסרה ולהדריכה, או לייסר חבירו ולהדריכו, מותר, שנאמר שוט לסוס ומתג לחמור ושבט לגו כסילים. ותנן במכות מה יער רשות אף כל רשות, יצא האב המכה את בנו והרב הרודה את תלמידו ושליח ב”ד שהם מצוה”. וכן הוא בספר חרדים (מצות לא תעשה פרק ה אות עב): “והמכה דרך מוסר אינו עובר, דאמרינן במסכת מכות יצא האב המכה את בנו והרב הורדה את תלמידו”. וכן כתב הגרי”פ פערלא (בביאור לספר המצוות לרס”ג מצוה מז דף מה עמודה ב): “נראה ברור דהרמב”ם וסמ”ג לא באו אלא לאפוקי מכה לרפואה, או האב הרודה את בנו והרב את תלמידו, וכיו”ב”. וכ”כ בספר דרכי דוד (ב”ק צא, ב). וכן הוא בשו”ת אגרות משה (חו”מ א סימן ג) וז”ל: “ועיין ברמב”ם שכתב המכה דרך נציון, משמע דאם אינו דרך נציון לא הוי בכלל הלאו כלל… שלכן אין להחשיב זה שמכין לאפרושי מאיסורא ולקיים עשה וכן אב את בנו לחנכו להותר מכללו, שהרי אינם דרך נציון”. וכן כתב הקובץ הערות הנ”ל: “וכן בלאו דחובל כתב הרמב”ם דהאיסור הוא דוקא אם חובל דרך נציון, והיינו מדחזינן דמותר לרב להכות תלמידו”. וכתוב בחידושי הגר”ח סטנסיל (סימן שמא, בענין כפיה על המצוות): “המכה את חבירו דרך ניצה עובר בל”ת. ויש לחקור אם הוא תנאי בהחפצא של החיוב, דדוקא הכאה דרך ניצה חייבה רחמנא, ולפי”ז הכאה שמותרת כגון של בי”ד והאב המכה את בנו והרב הרודה את תלמידו נשתנה בהחפצא של ההכאה, דהכאה כזו שאינה דרך ניצה לאו הכאה דאיסור היא, או דנימא דאין כאן תנאי בהחפצא של ההכאה, אלא דהרמב”ם מפרש כן דיש אופנים דמותר להכות”. ועיין במאמרו של הרב שרמן “העושים דין לעצמם”, תורה שבעל פה גליון לא (ירושלים תש”ן) עמ’ סח-עב, ובשו”ת עטרת פז (ח”א כרך ג חו”מ סימן ז עמ’ תמה-תמז).

    מאיר בראלי

    * * *

    in reply to: Should Parents Intimidate Their Kids? #1680525
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Avram
    ”One more thing klugeryid, if your hypothetical child is indeed so disrespectful to his parents that he would sneak into their room to take back his books, then what’s to say he won’t respond to being hit by hitting back? And once that becomes a possibility, it’s halachically forbidden to hit him.”

    Firstly it was a random example, not an actual case so don’t sit and nitpick it.
    Secondly even in my example I didn’t say the kid sneaks into your room
    You put the book back into the bookcase, or he takes a new one. You have a whole family, you going to take away all their books because of one child?
    I never said you smack a child for reading. The question was he is not going to daven in the morning. Does that EVER warrant giving a smack. to that I said yes. Not that your first line of parenting is to smack him. But it’s not something which can never be done.
    I’m sorry if I didn’t list off the thousands of different ways of parenting besides smacking in my posts,
    as you said, ”Asking is a shorthand way of saying that the first step is to try and connect with the child.”
    So to I say, those parenting strategies I mentioned are a shorthand way of listing the global entirety of relationship based parenting as well as reward based parenting.
    Only I didn’t ruffian myself with writing shorthand and expecting others to decode it.
    No I actually spelled it out clearly multiple times.
    Seems when one wants to ignore something, it makes no difference how clear it is.
    Again I am approaching the question as a purely hypothetical query. Comprised of two parts.
    Namely
    a) is hitting a valid component of the chinuch toolbox.
    And
    b ) is it applicable nowadays.
    There are posters on this thread who unequivocally say no to both
    I say that a) is an absolute yes. Backed up by mikra ,mishna,gemorah, and psak.
    B) is still a yes but majorly curtailed from previous generations as evidenced from the many quotes brought here by tlik.

    Is that clear enough?
    I’m not advocating beating children, nor am I viewing parenting as a transactional relationship.
    I’m not even commenting on my general parenting strategy (excepting one specific comment I made)
    Just laying out the facts.
    The application is of course where it gets tricky.

    in reply to: Should Parents Intimidate Their Kids? #1680511
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Avocado
    ”Klug, you are forgetting something. This is talking about Hashem instilling fear in grown adults, who should know better, and at that point in their lives if they are transgressing then it is their own decision and choice as educated free thinking adults.”’

    No, you just misunderstood where I was going with this.
    It was a response to those who said instilling fear is not chinuch, it may work in the short term (read the current moment) but as training, ie chinuch, it is not a tool.
    My point was to show that Hashem himself quite clearly states it should be used in order to prevent others from doing that particular misdeed in the future. Pure chinuch.
    Should it be applied to chinuch for children?
    That’s moving the discussion forward. First I was trying to lay down the ideal.
    Once that’s clear we can move on to the application.
    As my rabbeyim taught me, first get clear what it says. Whether you like it /agree /or even fully understand it. The first step is get clear exactly what it says. Then prod, ask, clarify, argue. But have a clear starting ground.

    in reply to: Should Parents Intimidate Their Kids? #1679758
    klugeryid
    Participant

    to syag and avram
    neither of you responded to my post of the words of the gra
    Look In גר”א
    אגרת הגרא
    ועל קללה ושבועה וכזב –תכה אותם ולא תרחם עליהם כלל–כי ח”ו
    those few pithy words address almost all of your shittos
    to syag thanks for a pleasant discussion
    to both to calm your nerves, i dont hit my children and they are quite close to me
    to shwarmai wow!!
    dats alotta conjecture going there. not worthy of any direct response.

    in reply to: Should Parents Intimidate Their Kids? #1679683
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Syag
    ”I don’t see how your premise makes sense because hitting isn’t a “last resort,’ fix all. It is as specific as bed time charts, rewards, schmoozes and everything else. Choosing random disciplinary options instead of appropriate to the situation disciplinary options isn’t going to get you anywhere.

    Yes hitting is a last resort
    Yes hitting works
    In the words of Conan Doyle, it may be cracking the nut with a triphammer but it gets the job done.
    It’s a last resort for a few reasons not listed in order
    Firstly if done often it will no longer work either
    Secondly if done out of anger it will breed permanent and ultimately create probably the opposite effect of what you want. A parent who has tried all the wonderful suggestions and methodologies listed in this conversation, and has gotten to a point where they feel justified in hitting is probably not doing it in anger.

    The difference between hitting and the other methods is simple
    The other methods need to be tailored to each child
    What excites one won’t talk to the next
    Hitting is a universal language understood fairly quickly

    in reply to: Should Parents Intimidate Their Kids? #1679684
    klugeryid
    Participant

    Syag
    I have many posts up not sure which you are referring to .
    Please repost

    Additionally
    you would actually say those words?
    Which words?
    I don’t see where I said to say anything specific to a child (except way back about a conversation opener which we dealt with already)

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