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JosephParticipant
Teshuva, Tefila & Tzedakah.
JosephParticipantSam, no serious or half serious rabbi today has any qualms with chasidish wine. There are a few quacks but besides being very few and virtually unknown quantities, no one takes them seriously as rabbis.
Even the original cherem was applied to specific subset of people and not to every chosid in the world.
JosephParticipantRabbi Teichtal wasn’t considered one of the gedolim prewar. He was a rov in a small town. Regarding his sefer, see:
JosephParticipantEarly chassidim
His taaina was against specific early chassidim doing specific actions he deemed incorrect. It wasn’t against all actions of all chassidim even of that time.
JosephParticipantAnd a working alte bochor living with and eating by mommy and totti at age 40 you’d say the same or what is your age cutoff?
JosephParticipantDaMoshe: Your post are factually incorrect on multiple counts.
October 16, 2015 10:50 am at 10:50 am in reply to: My daughter is in Sem in Israel and I'm scared for her #1111889JosephParticipantGolfer, why would you care to live in Switzerland? It won’t be neutral in bias hamoshiach. You could rent free space in my Yerushalayim basement.
JosephParticipantWe’ll remind you tomorrow.
JosephParticipantThe tremendous schar earned from their Limud Torah is shared by their parents.
JosephParticipantWorking adult children shouldn’t be freeloaders.
JosephParticipantWhat do you country folks do on a Shabbos blizzard?
JosephParticipantDaMoshe: The Rambam rules that not only the kingship, but rather every position of authority and all appointees of Israel are inherited to a son and to a son’s son, forever. The Ginas Veradim quotes an anecdote of how the rabbinate in Tzefas was passed on by inheritance to a son who was under bar mitzvah when Rav Shlomo Alkabetz ordered the community to wait for the young boy to come of age, and when the son turned thirteen he took over his father’s position! The hulchan Aruch bases a ruling on the same halachah, this time in connection with the local cantor, who retains the right to bring in his son as an assistant and groom him for taking over his position (Orach Chaim 53:25).
In Yoreh Deah (245:22), the Rema states that somebody who serves as the rabbi of a city cannot be ousted from his standing even if somebody greater than him comes to town. Even his son and his son’s son, forever, take precedence over others. In Orach Chaim 13 the Chasam Sofer writes that he upheld the ruling of Rema that the son inherits his father’s rabbinical position and another Chasam Sofer (Choshen Mishpat 21) also implies this. The Kesav Sofer (the Chasam Sofer’s son, Yoreh Deah 123) confirms that his father implemented the Rema’s ruling in all Hungarian rabbinates that the son inherits the rabbanus. The Mishna Berura (53:83) cites both opinions.
JosephParticipantgavra: The Chasam Sofer paskens l’halacha that a Rov’s son is entitled to inherit his position. And the C”S wasn’t a chosid.
October 15, 2015 9:15 pm at 9:15 pm in reply to: My daughter is in Sem in Israel and I'm scared for her #1111886JosephParticipantThe riot in Baltimore occurred in non-Jewish neighborhoods and had little violent affect on Jews, whereas in Israel the attacks are targeting and affecting Jews.
JosephParticipantYou can use adblocker.
JosephParticipantThe son should know on his own to help out paying for household and food expenses.
There is nothing wrong with asking him to pay what he can afford for his upkeep.
JosephParticipantClearly there is more to the story than “he is 24, works and lives at home”.
Why?
JosephParticipantThe death of a cat or dog is no greater event than the death of a mouse or squirrel.
JosephParticipantSam, your “if” shows we don’t…
JosephParticipantWe do know that the BH”M was on the HH”B, and we know where the HH”B is. The only thing we don’t know is how the BH”M was situated on HH”B.
October 14, 2015 10:21 pm at 10:21 pm in reply to: My daughter is in Sem in Israel and I'm scared for her #1111880JosephParticipantThe 737 includes crimes like and including having a swastika painted on a garage door or sidewalk. Most of that number did not involve physical violence against people.
October 14, 2015 9:04 pm at 9:04 pm in reply to: Should Jews Give Candy This Coming Monday Night? #1105141JosephParticipantThere. apy explained it for you.
JosephParticipant555: Did I miss the rule of one question per thread with no follow-up? I already got a response to the question that troubles you.
JosephParticipantzd: The same way the police know who to identify and arrest who prays on the site, they can identify those same people to prevent them from ascending to the site in the first place.
October 14, 2015 8:12 pm at 8:12 pm in reply to: Should Jews Give Candy This Coming Monday Night? #1105137JosephParticipantYou give his mommy the boot.
October 14, 2015 7:51 pm at 7:51 pm in reply to: Should Jews Give Candy This Coming Monday Night? #1105135JosephParticipantSo you threaten to spank him.
JosephParticipantIs shul important enough for you that you are willing to get drenched walking over 15 minutes in a downpour to go to shul on Shabbos Kodesh?
JosephParticipantHadn’t you participated in the 1961 NYC Marathon?
October 14, 2015 7:36 pm at 7:36 pm in reply to: Should Jews Give Candy This Coming Monday Night? #1105133JosephParticipantIf it is a terrorist.
JosephParticipantSure you can. Israel already arrests any Jew on Har HaBayis who prays.
JosephParticipantI would tend to think a group lunch with 20 people is very different than a one-on-one lunch.
JosephParticipantIsrael should implement a policy prohibiting any Jew from ascending to the HH”B.
October 14, 2015 6:30 pm at 6:30 pm in reply to: Should Jews Give Candy This Coming Monday Night? #1105131JosephParticipantIf they threaten you, you kill the terrorist.
JosephParticipantHere it is doubly stupid to cover it up because the wife already knows about the ride request (and already said no to it), rather than something she never heard about that if it came up later he might be able to say he didn’t think it important to mention.
October 13, 2015 10:00 pm at 10:00 pm in reply to: My daughter is in Sem in Israel and I'm scared for her #1111870JosephParticipantCharlie, Take out of the stats gang on gang violence, drug dealers killing each other in the slums, public school violence and other such statistics that rarely affect Jews living in the U.S., and instead compare the crime rate in Boro Park or Williamsburg or Teaneck or Monsey or Melbourne or London or Toronto to the rate of homicide and terrorism experienced by Jews in Tel Aviv, Sderot, Jerusalem and Maale Adumim and then tell me where Jews are more likely to be victims.
Syag, it is the other way. It is inevitably Zionists who bring up the topic that Israel is allegedly safer for Jews than New York or Toronto. As you see in this very thread it was Charlie and Avi that initiated the comparison between Israel and chutz. Then when it is pointed out that it is the other way they start wining over the sin of spies. Is it over the sin of spies to note that Toronto is safer for Jews than Southern Lebanon (which is part of Eretz Yisroel) or that Melbourne is safer for Jews than Jordan or that New York is safer for Jews than Ramallah, Eretz Yisroel or that Los Angeles is safer for Jews than Tel Aviv?
Where do Jews experience more war and terror?
JosephParticipantThis.
October 13, 2015 6:28 pm at 6:28 pm in reply to: My daughter is in Sem in Israel and I'm scared for her #1111861JosephParticipantyou are over on the sin of the spies.
Oh, then let me correct.
It is very safe for Jews to travel, visit or even live in any part of Eretz Yisroel, including the parts of Eretz Yisroel in Lebanon, Jordan, Gaza, Ramallah, Nazareth, Bethleham, etc.
In order to not be over the sin of the spies Avi K and I highly encourage all Jews to visit, make an overnight trip and even move to these areas of Eretz Yisroel.
And let no one dare insinuate that New York, London, Melbourne or Toronto are safer for Jews than Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, Sderot, Maale Adumim, Gaza, Ramallah, Nazareth, Bethleham, Lebanon or Jordan.
JosephParticipantThe prime minister is helpless regardless who holds the job. The PM can’t stop the violence. He can limit it, and he already is, but he cannot do more.
October 13, 2015 4:52 pm at 4:52 pm in reply to: My daughter is in Sem in Israel and I'm scared for her #1111859JosephParticipantCharlie and Avi are comparing the violence in inner city slums between gang members shooting each other and public school shootings to Israel in order to make their statement.
It is safer to be a Jew virtually anywhere in chutz l’aaretz that has Jewish communities than to be a Jew in Israel.
JosephParticipantHow old are you, where do you live, what shul do you daven in, who is your rebbi, what are you looking for.
JosephParticipantIt took that long to realize?
JosephParticipantSounds like he followed the lead of the Aruch HaShulchan.
No, he sure didn’t. The Aruch Hashulchan (OC 75:8) specifically says that it is forbidden for a woman to go outside without her hair covered. He is only maikel regarding it being considered erva when a man must say a bracha, as long as the man cannot see her hair while he is reciting the blessing. But he decries in very strong words the women who didn’t cover their hair and does not justify it in the slightest.
Aruch Hashulchan 72:7: “Now let us come and cry out regarding the immodesty of our generation, because of our many sins. For many years (some) Jewish women have been neglectful regarding this transgression, and they go with uncovered hair. All which they (the leaders, rabbis) have screamed about this has not helped or accomplished anything. Now the plague has spread, that married women go about with their hair just like unmarried women! Woe to us that such has occurred in our days.”
Herschel Goldwasser essentially justified the crime, not denounced it like the AH”S. Which is why HaGaon HaRav Shlomo Miller shlit”a likened it to Aharon Chariner, whom the Chasam Sofer compared to Acher.
JosephParticipantWhat is the derech that MO follows and how does it differ from traditional Orthodoxy?
JosephParticipantAnd if they keep Shabbos but not tznius or negiah and go mixed swimming and when vacationing eat in any uncertified vegetable restaurant?
Also, do you always ask what hechsheirim any potential host uses?
JosephParticipantWhat if the women who don’t enjoy watching don’t enjoy dancing either but would really enjoy a comedy skit on Simchas Torah. Should the shul get a comedian they’d all enjoy?
JosephParticipantPopa, if you saw someone about to jump off a bridge, you wouldn’t be mechallel Shabbos to save him?
JosephParticipantPeer pressure brings all the men to shul too. Many would otherwise choose an “oneg shabbos” or yom tov by having a late 11:00 morning wake-up.
JosephParticipantWhat is the Torah’s solution?
October 11, 2015 1:58 pm at 1:58 pm in reply to: do you ever look in the mirror and say "Why"? #1105283JosephParticipantI try to never look in a mirror. The S”A paskens men shouldn’t use a mirror.
JosephParticipantThere certainly are a lot of them. As DY pointed out, you won’t find them so much in chasidic communities. But you have will find very many in various litvish communities.
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