Reb Eliezer

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Viewing 50 posts - 8,701 through 8,750 (of 8,839 total)
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  • in reply to: Trief Recipe #1472358
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    A nozir is considered a choteh because he rescricts himself from foods permitted.

    in reply to: Reb Moshe on Shabbos Clocks #1472360
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    DaasYochid, Does my distinction (chiluk) between amira leakum and a shabbos clock make sense?

    in reply to: Trief Recipe #1472249
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    Also look at the Klei Yokor in Parshas Shemini what he says about the camel.

    in reply to: Trief Recipe #1471986
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    I don’t see anything wrong. It says we should not say I hate chazir but I would desire it but I am forbidden to eat it. Also, it says that everything asur has something similar that mutor. Look at the Orech Chaim in Parshas Shemini that chazir meaning will return. will become mutor because it resembles Eisov but he will repent.

    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    Yithro came to recognize and realize Hashem on his own. He wanted that Moshe Rabbenu should sacrifice his first son to idol worshippers. How could he agree to this? Rabbi Mazur sees this figuratively that he should not circumcise his son but let him come to the realization and circumcise himself.

    in reply to: Purim Question? #1471944
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    The Chidushei Harim has an interesting idea about drinking on Purim. A man collected and set aside a lot of money to do an averoh. He met a very poor family who needed the money. Having mercy on them, he completely forgot why he put aside the money and gave it to them. The heavenly court became very impressed with his deed and decided to grant anything he wished. They became afraid that he will wish something that they are not ready to grant him, the redemption. So, they decreed that his whole life he will have to be drunk to be out of his mind. Purim is a very sacred day where they grant any wish כל הפושט יד נותנים לו whoever stretches up his hand is granted whatever he wants. We can ask for the redemption but it might not be time yet, so the chachomim decreed to be drunk this day.

    in reply to: Ikea’s Nazi History #1471916
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    The Jews renamed the Austrian city named Deutschkreutz to Zelem or Tzelem in English.

    in reply to: Purim Question? #1471898
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    The Gemora mentions the incident where Raba shechted Rabbi Zeroh so the Rishonim forbade to get to this level because of its danger but others say that this was not literal but figurative. The word until in drink until he does not distinguish is not inclusive.

    in reply to: Name Game #1471893
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    ושתי something about the Megillah, it says, להביא את ושתי המלכה, malkoh after Vashti but when she refused to come it says ותמאן המלכה ושתי malkoh is before Vashti explains the Malbim, Ahasverus said without me, you are nothing just Vashti. Vashti said, no I am a descendant of Nebuchadnezar, so I am a queen on my own and therefore she did not want to come besides the tail she grew.

    in reply to: Kallah Taking Chosson’s Last Name Upon Marriage- Jewish or Gentile? #1471865
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    Sorry, Wolf I misunderstood. You were clear.

    in reply to: Kallah Taking Chosson’s Last Name Upon Marriage- Jewish or Gentile? #1471833
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    By the Rebbes sometimes they name themselves after the son of the mother, if they come from a great yichus on her side.

    in reply to: Kallah Taking Chosson’s Last Name Upon Marriage- Jewish or Gentile? #1471827
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    The מהרשא named himself Aidles after his mother in law who supported him.

    in reply to: Kallah Taking Chosson’s Last Name Upon Marriage- Jewish or Gentile? #1471794
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    It is true that the Meharam Shick called himself by this last name for the acronym שם ישראל קודש.

    in reply to: Kallah Taking Chosson’s Last Name Upon Marriage- Jewish or Gentile? #1471796
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    My wife a”h kept her maiden name as a middle name,

    in reply to: Kallah Taking Chosson’s Last Name Upon Marriage- Jewish or Gentile? #1471791
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    Wolf, why did she want to keep her maiden name?

    in reply to: Problem Being Unable to Consume Much Alcohol – And Can't Get Drunk #1471782
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    The RMA 695:2 says that a person should drink as much too fall asleep, at which he cannot differentiate Haman and Mordechai, whom to bless and whom to curse. The Eyin Yaakov says that there is a logic to bless Haman because 48 neviim could not accomplish what he did, whereas there is also some logic to curse ch’v Mordechai for starting up with Haman for not bowing down to him so he would not know whom to bless and whom to curse. The truth of the matter is, explains the Chasam Sofer, that even though the others were able to bow down to Haman, Mordechai could not because Haman was his slave and so people will say that he is bowing down to an idol form Haman was wearing not to give respect to him.

    in reply to: Name Game #1471720
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    Levi – לוי

    in reply to: Purim Question? #1471485
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    It says תחת השמים לא תשכח by the annihilation of Amolek. If you take the letters under השמים for example under ה is ו and so on you get a gematria of 526 which adds up to the word שכור indicating even when you drunk don’t forget Amolek.

    in reply to: Minhag Hamakom #1471458
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    The word for marriage in hebrew is Nisuim to elevate that is to put each other on a pedestal and only see good in each other.

    in reply to: Name Game #1471438
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    Hadassah another name for Esther.

    in reply to: Kallah Taking Chosson’s Last Name Upon Marriage- Jewish or Gentile? #1471445
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    A man will not have anything to do with a woman having another man’s surname as long we apply the prefix Mrs.

    in reply to: Kallah Taking Chosson’s Last Name Upon Marriage- Jewish or Gentile? #1471398
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    I see the opposite in the Zohar she is either tied to the father before marriage or to the husband after marriage through her surname.

    in reply to: Minhag Hamakom #1471360
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    If your minhag is to put on Tefilin on Chal Hamoad put it on privately at home but not in public, if it is not the minhag hamakom.

    in reply to: Parsheh of the Week Interpretation #1471300
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    The Baal Haturim explains that Mosheh Rabbenu’ s name is not mentioned in Parshas Tetzaveh because he asked to be erased from your book you wrote. It looks like this is a punishment. It could be that this is a commemoration of his greatness. His two outstanding character traits are his compassion and humility. This could commemorate both as this statement above was said for the forgiveness of the Bnei Yisroel of the sin of the golden calf. It also indicates his humility feeling that he is not worthy to be mentioned. The GRA says that this commemorates his yahr zeit which is every year at Parshas Tetzaveh.

    in reply to: Parsheh of the Week Interpretation #1471323
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    The Ohr Hachaim in the beginning of Parshas Tetzaveh says that next redemption will come because of the zechus of Mosheh Rabbenu. Learning Torah lishmah will bring Moshiach. Could be that is why his name is not mentioned. The Gemora says that Haman did not know that Mosheh Rabbenu died on 7th of Ador and he was born on the 7th of Ador. That he died on 7th of Ador he knew? The simple explanation is died then because he was born then, but the Yaaros Dvash says that right away when he died he was reborn. We get the strength to be mechadesh from Mosheh Rabbenu. It could be his name is not mentioned because this strength is hidden.

    in reply to: Practical building the mikdash (parsha thought) #1471285
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    Look at the brim question that I mentioned where even on what kind of hat to wear we cannot agree.

    in reply to: Reb Moshe on Shabbos Clocks #1471279
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    The isur is not the goy doing a melochoh on shabbos because he can do it for his own benefit, but doing a melochoh for the benefit of a Jew.

    in reply to: Reb Moshe on Shabbos Clocks #1471260
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    There are others who are matir. I think the difference is that a goy has a mind doing it, even if told erev shabbos, on shabbos for the benefit of a Jew, whereas a shabbos clock has no mind.

    in reply to: Reb Moshe on Shabbos Clocks #1471258
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    I told you that you are a Yochid Mumcheh. I did not read the whole Teshuva so I jumped to conclusions.

    in reply to: Mishenichnas Adar Marbim B’Simcha! #1471243
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    It says כשם משנכנס אב ממעטין בשמחה כך משנכנס אדר מרבין בשמחה the same way as when Av comes we diminish joy the same Ador comes we add joy. How are the same. Rabbi Yosef Baumgarten explained that fasting we certainly fast for the heaven’s sake but not eating. We should behave similarly when it comes to eating. Even though we don’t currently have the Beis Hamikdash, Purim gives reason to hope that even though they sinned at the party of Achasveros, they were still helped by the killing of Vashti. Even though we are not worthy of our redemption, Hashem will help us to bring the redemption in our time speedily.

    in reply to: Reb Moshe on Shabbos Clocks #1471198
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    I get the impression that by cooking where no action is involved it is permitted to use a shabbos clock but not by anything else besides putting on a light.

    in reply to: Reb Moshe on Shabbos Clocks #1471152
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    Reb Moshe compares cooking to the Nemukei Yosef different than anything else, why?

    in reply to: Reb Moshe on Shabbos Clocks #1471149
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    Sorry, Why does he mention the Nemukei Yosef where the action is considered finished erev shabbos?

    in reply to: Reb Moshe on Shabbos Clocks #1471122
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    It is not the same the melocho is finished erev shabbos but amira leakim the action is being done on shabbos by a goy. It is true that the opposite true when putting it off which might be a melocho sh’eina tzerica legufah.

    in reply to: Reb Moshe on Shabbos Clocks #1471117
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    The Reb Moshe mentions the Nimukei Yosef in Bovo Kama that the whole action is already finished erev shabbos. It is true that Tosfas in Shabbos answers on hasroas safek that it is not considered because it will cook automatically if you don’t remove the bread from the oven.

    in reply to: Reb Moshe on Shabbos Clocks #1471108
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    I think the opposite that since no action is required once you put the pot on erev shabbos, you can use a timer by cooking.

    in reply to: Reb Moshe on Shabbos Clocks #1471098
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    DaasYochid, please explain isn’t A/C similar to cooking that once it is turned on, no action is necessary?

    in reply to: Reb Moshe on Shabbos Clocks #1471089
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    Joseph, thank you for clearing up how the order is created for posts.

    in reply to: Practical building the mikdash (parsha thought) #1471082
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    It says, create for me a temple so I should be able to rest within you. The Meforshim say that through the Mikdash, Hashem rests within the heart of each of us.

    in reply to: Mishloach Manos is not an art contest!🎨🏆 #1471066
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    The RMA’s 695:4, psak is that if someone sends mishloach manos, even if the other is not willing to accept it, he is still performing the mitzva. Says the Chasam Sofer in the name of the Monas Halevi, the mitzva is to show love and brotherliness to each other, but not like tzadakah where the mitzva is to make sure that the other person should have. According to the Shulchan Aruch this mitzva is part of Sudas Purim such that he should share his meal with others not to be only for his stomach. Others say that this it part of Matonas Leaniyim not to shame them. if everyone gets, the poor don’t feel ashamed.

    in reply to: Why Was Woman Created? #1471063
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    So the man should see an opposite view, feeling and thinking, when he wants to sway from Hashem.

    in reply to: Clones In Halacha #1470809
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    Who is the father and mother?

    in reply to: Leitzanus: When is it good and when is it bad? #1470791
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    The Little I Know, see what I said on the topic of hachocho in the name of the Shlah Hakodash about a letz.

    in reply to: Big Brim Vs. Small Brim! #1470786
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    The question is if we need a brim or hat at all? There is a joke where someone goes to an eye doctor who asks him can you see the plaque on the wall? The man asks, what wall? We must know there is a wall before we can see the plaque similarly before we talk about a brim we must know if we need a hat.

    in reply to: Big Brim Vs. Small Brim! #1470779
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    Mishneh Berurah (91,10) in the name of the Bach covering with the hand is no good because it is part of the body but the sleeve is ok.

    in reply to: Big Brim Vs. Small Brim! #1470743
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    NC, I am not talking about wearing a yarmulke but a talis over the head. The Mishneh Berurah (91,10) says that using your sleeve over the head is fine. The Mishneh Berurah continues (91,12) says to wear a hat not just a yarmulke. Currently people wear a yarmulke under the hat so that would be the custom.

    in reply to: Kallah Taking Chosson’s Last Name Upon Marriage- Jewish or Gentile? #1470626
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    There is nothing wrong with it tying the wife to the husband. It helps against adultery.

    in reply to: Big Brim Vs. Small Brim! #1470694
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    Is covering your head halacha or midas chasidus?

    in reply to: Big Brim Vs. Small Brim! #1470668
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    It says in Tehilim ממעמקים קראתי ה From the depths I call you Hashem. The Dubner Magid compares this to a king who adopted a young man. The king provided him all necessities. One day the young man disappeared and they couldn’t find him. The king sent his soldiers to look for him. They found him hiding in a pit. The young man said that he feels ashamed after all the good the king has done to him, he stole the king’s favorite robe which he is currently wearing. He can’t show his face because of his shame. This is similar to us and Hashem where we are covering our face because we are ashamed to show it after all the good that Hashem bestowed on us. Could be that’s why we cover our head and face with a talis.

    in reply to: Leitzanus: When is it good and when is it bad? #1470623
    Reb Eliezer
    Participant

    Letzonis is never good especially when it hurts someone. מלתא דבדוחתא is encouraged to liven the atmosphere,. because mitzvas and learning should be done from joy.

Viewing 50 posts - 8,701 through 8,750 (of 8,839 total)