It is customary to have a candle lit on the occasion of a Yartzite of a parent.[1] Likewise, many are accustomed to have a Yizkor candle lit during the days that Yizkor is recited.[2] When to light it:[3] It is forbidden to light a candle on Yom Tov unless its […]
May one raise the flame of one’s gas stove on Yom Tov?
Yes.[1] _____________________________ [1] As one is simply adding more fuel to the flame, and it is permitted to extend a flame on Yom Tov. Bookmark
May one ask a gentile on Yom Tov to ignite a flame?
In a time of need, it is permitted to ask a gentile to ignite a flame on Yom Tov, for the sake of Simchas Yom Tov. Bookmark
What is defined as “loss of quality” that allows the Melacha to be done on Yom Tov in its regular fashion?
Any food that its taste will be of lesser quality if done before Yom Tov.[1] [This applies even if it can be placed in a fridge to help retain its fresh taste.[2] If, however the food will taste just as good if placed in the fridge, and one is eating […]
May one cook or do other Melacha to food on Yom Tov for the sake of after Yom Tov:
All the Melachos of Ochel Nefesh were only permitted to be performed on Yom Tov for the sake of benefiting from it on Yom Tov. It is however forbidden to bake, slaughter, and cook on Yom Tov for the sake of eating it after Yom Tov. One who does so, […]
The food related Melachos that are permitted to be done on Yom Tov-The Criteria for allowance:
As explained in Halacha B, even food related Melachos have limitations in what may be performed on Yom Tov. Some of these limitations are Biblically required while others are Rabbinically required. Thus, in order for a food related Melacha to be allowed to be done on Yom Tov, it must […]
List of Melachos that remain Biblically forbidden on Yom Tov due to being “Meleches Avoda”:
What type of labor did the Torah prohibit on Yom Tov? All labor-related prohibitions relevant on Shabbos, the Torah prohibits likewise on Yom Tov. This forbidden form of work is referred to as Meleches Avoda. Meleches Avoda is defined as any work that is forbidden on Shabbos that that does […]
Is one who desecrates Yom Tov in public considered like a Heretic?
No, he is merely considered a Rasha.[1] However, some Poskim[2] rule that one who desecrates Yom Tov in public is considered a Mumar and is treated with the same severity as one who desecrates Shabbos in public. _____________________________ [1] Beis Shmuel E.H. 123:8; Chelkas Mechokek E.H. 123:11 in explanation of […]
Why Hashem prohibited Melacha on Yom Tov?
The purpose of Yom Tov is for the Jewish people to remember the great miracles that Hashem performed for them and their forefathers, and for them to give over this history to their children and grandchildren. This is why the Torah prohibited one from doing Melacha on Yom Tov, in […]
May one turn on the gas on the stove on Yom Tov if doing so releases a spark which ignites the flame?
No. Accordingly, it is incumbent to remove the plug from the outlet prior to the start of Yom Tov, otherwise one will not be allowed to turn on the flame even if he has a pre-existing flame available. [However, if one forgot to do so, then one may turn it […]
Melting wax on Yom Tov
It is forbidden to melt wax, such as in order to stick a candle onto a surface. [Thus, when preparing the candles on the second night of Yom Tov, one must be careful not to attach the candles to the holder through melting the wax.] Bookmark
If one transgressed and ignited a new flame on Yom Tov may he benefit from the flame?
If one transgressed and started a flame on Yom Tov he may nevertheless use the flame on Yom Tov.[1] _____________________________ [1] The reason: As the Sages did not fine one who performed a Melacha on Yom Tov to the same extent they gave a fine to one who did a […]
Lighting a candle on Yom Tov
It is permitted to light a candle on Yom Tov for the sake of using its light[1], or for the sake of a Mitzvah[2], such as to light candles in a Shul.[3] It is permitted to light candles in a Shul even after the last prayer of Mincha on the […]
For what purpose may one extend a flame on Yom Tov?
One may only light an item from a pre-exiting flame for the purpose of using the flame for [cooking] something that could not have been done [i.e. cooked] before Yom Tov without loss or diminishing of quality.[1] [If however, the food could have been cooked before Yom Tov without any […]
Havara – igniting Fire on Yom Tov
Although there is no Biblical prohibition against starting a flame on Yom Tov[1], nevertheless, it is Rabbinically forbidden to ignite a spark or start a flame on Yom Tov whether through use of wood, stones, or a magnifying glass.[2] It is however permitted to light an item from a pre-exiting […]
List of Melachos that may or may not be done on Yom Tov
Melacha Its law Amira Lenachri Same rules as Shabbos Baking Permitted with some restrictions Borer Similar to Shabbos in only some cases Building Same as Shabbos [Biblically] Carding/Niputz Same as Shabbos [Biblically] Carrying Permitted with some restrictions Cutting/Mechateich Same as Shabbos [Biblically] Cooking Permitted with some restrictions Destroying Same […]
If one transgressed a prohibition on Yom Tov, may he benefit from that food or item?
A Biblical prohibition: If one transgressed a Biblical command on Yom Tov, some Poskim[1] rule it is forbidden for anyone to receive benefit from the item on Yom Tov, just as is the law on Shabbos. This applies even on the second day of Yom Tov in the Diaspora.[2] These […]
Doing Melacha on Yom Tov for non-food related matters:
The Sages[1] received a tradition that all the Melachos that are defined as Ochel Nefesh, and the Torah permitted to be performed for the sake of food, are likewise permitted to be performed on Yom Tov for even non-food related matters.[2] It however is only permitted to be done if […]
May one perform Melacha on Yom Tov on behalf of a non-religious Jew?
A Jew who is a Mumar or desecrates Shabbos in public has the status of a gentile with regards to all matters.[1] It is thus forbidden to perform Meleches Ochel Nefesh on behalf of such Jews on Yom Tov.[2] [See Chapter 5 Halacha 5 regarding non-religious guests!] Some Poskim[3] however […]
May one do Melacha with food on Yom Tov if it could have been done before Yom Tov?
If the Melacha directly involves food, and one is able to benefit from the food on Yom Tov, and one is doing the Melacha with intent to eat the food on Yom Tov, then if this Melacha is only commonly performed for the foods of the immediate forthcoming meals, then […]
May one cook or do other Melacha on Yom Tov for the sake of a Gentile or animal:
All the Melachos of Ochel Nefesh were only permitted to be performed for the need of the eating of a Jew. It is however [Biblically] forbidden to perform Melacha of Ochel Nefesh for the sake of feeding a gentile or animal.[1] This applies even to animals that are dependent on […]
What is Machshirei Ochel Nefesh that may not be done on Yom Tov:
Meleches Ochel Nefesh may only be done if it is not defined as Machshirei Ochel Nefesh, or is defined as Machshirei Ochel Nefesh but could not have been done before Yom Tov.[1] This means that food related Melacha may only be done if one’s body receives direct benefit from the […]
4. Guests for Yom Tov
The Mitzvah: When one eats and drinks on Yom Tov, he is obligated to feed converts, orphans and widows, amongst all other unfortunate paupers. One who locks the doors of his home and eats and drinks with his wife and kids alone and does not feed give drink the paupers […]
3. Eating meat on Yom Tov
Although there is not an obligation to eat meat on Yom Tov nevertheless there is a [Biblical[1]] Mitzvah for one to do so. Q&A Is one to eat animal meat to fulfill this Mitzvah or does poultry also suffice?[2] The Mitzvah is to eat specifically animal meat. One does […]
2. Simcha on Yom Tov
The Mitzvah:[1] It is a Biblical positive command and obligation for one to rejoice and be of happy spirit throughout all days of Yom Tov, including Chol Hamoed, with exception to Rosh Hashana.[2] This obligation applies to oneself, his wife, his children and his entire household [even non-relatives[3]]. The head […]
1. Mitzvah of Eating on Yom Tov
It is a positive command[1] to eat and drink during the festivals. Bread:[2] One is obligated to eat a meal of bread on Yom Tov. Lechem Mishneh:[3] One is obligated to recite Hamotzi over two whole loaves of bread [i.e. Lechem Mishnah] during the [two] meals of Yom Tov. […]
11. Tasting the foods on Erev Yom Tov
One is to taste the Shabbos foods on Erev Yom Tov [to see if they need anything added to them in order to ensure their tastiness[1]]. [Nevertheless, this was not seen to be the custom of the Previous Rebbe.[2]] It is proper to taste each and every dish of food.[3] […]
10. Setting the table for Yom Tov
When to set the table:[1] One[2] is to set up the Yom Tov table [including its chairs[3]] on Erev Yom Tov in preparation for the Yom Tov night meal.[4] [The silverware and plates are to be clean and polished for the meal.[5] There is no need, however, to set up […]
9. Sharpening knives on Erev Yom Tov
One is to beware to sharpen the [kitchen and eating] knives every Erev Shabbos, as preparing oneself for eating is included within the honor of Shabbos.[1] In addition, [at times] one needs to sharpen the knives for the sake of Shalom Bayis [marital harmony], such as if the blade has […]
8. Baking Challahs for Yom Tov
One is to bake Challahs for Yom Tov which will be used for Lechem Mishneh and is not to buy them at the bakery as is done during the week. This matter of baking one’s own Challah is included in the honoring of Yom Tov. One is not to divert […]
7. Borrowing money and taking money from charity for the sake of the Yom Tov meals:
Borrowing money to enhance Shabbos:[1] If one does not have money for Shabbos expenses, he is to borrow money if he has an item which is able to be given as collateral to the lender[2].[3] Nonetheless, although collateral is needed, Chazal say that Hashem will arrange for him to be […]
6. How much money should one spend in order to enhance Yom Tov and what should be part of the Yom Tov menu?
The foods eaten to fulfill the mitzvah of Oneg Shabbos vary in accordance with each country’s definition of a luxurious food. Thus, those foods and beverages which are considered delicacies in one’s area are to be eaten on Shabbos.[1] Meat and wine:[2] Although there is no obligation to specifically eat […]
5. Shopping for Yom Tov
May one go shopping before Davening?[1] It is forbidden for one to go shopping prior to Davening Shacharis, [starting from Alos Hashachar[2]].[3] Even on Erev Shabbos, it is forbidden for one to go shopping prior to Davening Shacharis[4], unless the store will close, in which the following laws apply: Store […]
4. When on Erev Yom Tov is one to begin the preparations for Yom Tov?
Begin the preparations in the morning:[1] One is to always wake up early on Erev Yom Tov in order to begin working and preparing for the needs of Yom Tov in the morning of Erev Yom Tov.[2] Add in preparations also by Bein Hashmashos:[3] Aside for the preparation done in […]
3. Preparing for Yom Tov-A Mitzvah and obligation upon each person
Best to personally perform all the Yom Tov preparations: Even if one has many servants he is to endeavor to personally prepare [all[1] or as much as possible of] his Yom Tov needs.[2] [This applies even if doing all the Yom Tov preparations will come in expense of his Torah […]
2. How much should one spend in order to enhance Yom Tov?
Whoever increases in his expenditure of Yom Tov foods [and other Shabbos needs] in accordance to the amount he can afford, is praised. The money spent for one’s fulfillment of Oneg Yom Tov is not included in the budget decreed on Rosh Hashana. Bookmark
1. The mitzvah of Kavod and Oneg Yom Tov
A Biblical or Rabbinical precept: There are two matters regarding Shabbos that were expounded on by the prophets, which is [the Mitzvah] to honor Shabbos [i.e. Kavod Shabbos] and [the Mitzvah of] Oneg Shabbos.[1] These two Shabbos obligations [to honor and enjoy it] are in truth rooted in a Biblical […]
25. Amira Leakum – Having work done through a gentile on Yom Tov
It is Rabbinically[1] forbidden to have a gentile perform a forbidden action on one’s behalf on Yom Tov, just as is forbidden on Shabbos.[2] Accordingly, all matters that are forbidden to do on Yom Tov is likewise forbidden to ask a gentile to perform. [However, in those circumstances that it […]
24. Trapping animals on Yom Tov
The practical laws of trapping creatures on Yom Tov follow the same laws as Shabbos. All animals that require further trapping are forbidden to be trapped on Yom Tov, just as is the law on Shabbos.[1] Animals that are already trapped, are permitted to be taken on Yom Tov if […]
23. Boneh and Soser on Yom Tov
The laws of Boneh/Soser on Yom Tov slightly differ from Shabbos; at times it retains the Shabbos restrictions while at others it is permitted to be done. The following is the general rule: All items that are Biblically forbidden to be built or destroyed on Shabbos are likewise Biblically[1] forbidden […]
22. Tikkun Keli on Yom Tov
The prohibition of Tikkun Keli applies on Yom Tov, just as it applies on Shabbos. Thus all items forbidden to be cut on Shabbos due to Tikkun Keli may not be cut on Yom Tov. This applies even by food related matters. Fixing a skewer:[1] Fixing a skewer to use […]
21. Muktzah on Yom Tov
In general, all the laws of Muktzah which apply on Shabbos apply equally on Yom Tov[1], with exception to three laws of which in two Yom Tov is stricter then Shabbos, and in one Yom Tov is more lenient. These are the laws of Nolad, and Muktzah [this refers to […]
19. Sweeping and mopping on Yom Tov
Sweeping and mopping on Yom Tov follows the same laws as Shabbos. Bookmark
18. Eating Foods with letters on Yom Tov
Breaking letters on a food on Yom Tov follows the same laws as Shabbos. May one smoke cigarettes on Yom Tov if doing so will erase the letters printed on the paper? Some Poskim[1] rule it is forbidden to do so. Others[2] rule one may be lenient. _____________________________ […]
17. Washing dishes on Yom Tov
Bookmark
16. Making Challah on Yom Tov
Sifting the flour:[1] It is forbidden for one to sift flour for the first time on Yom Tov. Practically, being that today’s flour is already pre-sifted in the factory therefore it may be resifted on Yom Tov for the sake of checking for insects, although if it could have been […]
15. Kneading on Yom Tov
It is permitted to knead foods on Yom Tov for the sake of eating the food on Yom Tov.[1] It is permitted to knead the foods in their [regular] fashion, if it would either cause a loss or a diminish of quality of the taste, to have kneaded it before […]
14. Crushing and cutting on Yom Tov
The laws of grinding on Yom Tov slightly differ from the laws of Shabbos. The main differences are regarding the use of a grater [which is forbidden on Shabbos], and cutting items small [which may not be done on Shabbos unless for immediate use]. In all cases it is forbidden […]
13. Salting foods; Salads on Yom Tov
The laws of salting on Yom Tov slightly differ from the laws of Shabbos. The following is the general rule: Salting many foods at a time:[1] Initially, if doing so will not cause even a slight loss, it is proper to not salt more than one vegetable at a time, […]
12. Dyeing on Yom Tov
It is forbidden to dye on Yom Tov just as on Shabbos.[1] It is thus forbidden for women to apply makeup on Yom Tov. May one eat a food that dyes the lips red?[2] It is permitted for a woman to eat fruits and the like which leave a red […]
11. Nolad and Melting on Yom Tov
It is permitted to melt foods on Yom Tov for the sake of eating the food on Yom Tov. A. Is melting fat or ice on Yom Tov forbidden due to the Nolad prohibition which applies on Yom Tov? Some Poskim[1] rule that all forms of Nolad are forbidden […]
10. Squeezing on Yom Tov
It is forbidden to squeeze on Yom Tov just as on Shabbos. A. May one make almond milk on Yom Tov?[1] Some Poskim[2] rule it is forbidden to crush almonds and make almond milk on Yom Tov.[3] Other Poskim[4] rule it is permitted to make almond milk on Yom Tov.[5] […]
8. Using a peeler on Yom Tov:
Introduction: The use of a peeler on Shabbos is subject to the Borer prohibition[1], and is thus prohibited to be used on Shabbos to remove inedible peels[2], and with some Poskim[3] prohibiting it entirely even to remove edible peels.[4] [See Topics in Practical Halacha Vol. 2 O.C. Halacha 42] The […]
7. Borer on Yom Tov
The laws of Borer on Yom Tov slightly differ from Shabbos; at times it retains the Shabbos restrictions while at others it receives a new set of laws relating to its form of separation. The following is the general rule: Foods that are sifted many days prior to use:[1] Those […]
6. Smearing foods: on Yom Tov
The smearing prohibition does not apply to foods, and it is hence permitted to smear butter on a pan on Yom Tov. Bookmark
5. Opening Cans on Yom Tov
Opening cans on Yom Tov follows the same laws as doing so on Shabbos without any change.[1] Nevertheless, some Poskim[2]rule it is permitted to open cans on Yom Tov without restriction according to all opinions if one does so in a destructive fashion. Practically one may be lenient like this […]
4. Measuring on Yom Tov
It is forbidden to measure on Yom Tov.[1] This applies whether with one’s hands or with a measuring tape [or with a vessel[2]].[3] This applies whether for business or personal related purposes.[4] Thus one who is making Challah on Yom Tov may not measure the amount of flour being used […]
3. Cooking on Yom Tov
It is permitted to cook food on Yom Tov for the sake of eating the food on Yom Tov. It is permitted to cook the foods in their regular fashion, if it would either cause a loss or a diminish of quality of the taste, to have cooked it before […]
2. Kibuiy – Extinguishing a fire on Yom Tov
It is forbidden to extinguish a fire on Yom Tov, just as is the law on Shabbos. If however one needs to extinguish the fire for the sake of food, then it is permitted to be done. An example of such a case is if there is a fire in […]
May one open the hot water tap on Yom Tov?
Electric boiler: Many Poskim[1] rule it is permitted to open the hot water tap even if cold water enters into the boiler in the process[2], and even if doing so will eventually cause the boiler to turn on due to loss of temperature.[3] Some Poskim[4]however rule it is forbidden if […]
May one adjust a Shabbos clock on Yom Tov?
This follows the same law as Shabbos in which the law is that one may lengthen the current status of the timer but not shorten it. However according to those Poskim[1] who permit Gerama on Yom Tov, seemingly they would allow even shortening the current activity due to Gram Havara. […]
May one indirectly cause a flame to ignite on Yom Tov [Gram Havarah]?
Some Poskim[1] rule it is permitted to do so. Other Poskim[2] rule it is forbidden. Some[3] write that according to all one may not perform Gram Havarah on a steady basis. One may however be lenient to do so through a gentile.[4] Examples: May one enter a plug into a […]
Grama and Pesik Reishei on Yom Tov
May one indirectly cause a flame to ignite on Yom Tov [Gram Havarah]? Some Poskim[1] rule it is permitted to do so. Other Poskim[2] rule it is forbidden. Some[3] write that according to all one may not perform Gram Havarah on a steady basis. One may however be lenient to […]
Electricity on Yom Tov:
It is forbidden to use electricity on Yom Tov just as is the law on Shabbos.[1] May one raise the temperature of an electric oven or stove on Yom Tov?[2] No, unless one knows for certain that doing so will not extinguish any current currents and will not ignite […]
May one light a match by placing it by a flame on Yom Tov?
Yes. Bookmark
May one strike a match on Yom Tov?
No. Bookmark
May one burn the sides of a Matzah on Yom Tov for the sake of making it a Shaleim?
It is disputed amongst Poskim[1] whether one may do so on Yom Tov itself. Practically, many are accustomed to being lenient to burn the edges of the Matzah on Yom Tov for the sake of making it a Shaleim.[2] Those who do so must beware not to extinguish the fire […]
May one ask a child on Yom Tov to ignite a flame?
Some Poskim[1] rule that in a time of need one may ask a child that has not reached the age of Chinuch, to light a flame for the sake of Simchas Yom Tov. _____________________________ [1] Beir Moshe 8:166; Piskeiy Teshuvos 502:1 Bookmark
If one was unable to light a flame before Yom Tov, or if one’s flame extinguished on Yom may one ignite a flame on Yom Tov?
No.[1] _____________________________ [1] The reason: As making a spark is considered a completely new Melacha , and is similar to Tikkun Keli which was not permitted to be performed even for the sake of food. [Minchas Yitzchak ibid] Bookmark
May one light the flame of a modern stove on Yom Tov which contains a safety feature to prevent the gas from being on when there is no flame?
Yes.[1] _____________________________ [1] The reason: As a) It is Gerama, b) of a rabbinical prohibition, c) one has no intent to do so, d) its Machshirei Ochel Nefesh which could not be done beforehand. [Poskim ibid] Bookmark
What is defined as a Shinuiy for doing melacha to food on Yom Tov?
It requires further elaboration as to what is defined as a Shinuiy by each specific Melacha and food.[1] The general rule however is as follows: If one does the Melacha in a slightly different way, it is considered a Shinuiy.[2] Likewise, if the Melacha is normally done on food while […]
Eating and drinking after the 4th cup & after the Seder
Eating and drinking after the 4th cup & after the Seder: *See Chapter 3 Halacha 8f for the full details of this Halacha! One is not to eat or drink anything, including water, after drinking the 4th cup, until morning, on both nights of the Seder. If he is very […]
Obligation to continue saying the story of the exodus after the Seder
The obligation to continue saying the story of the exodus:[1] After the Seder one is obligated[2] to discuss and deal with the laws[3] of Pesach and the story of the Exodus, telling over the miracles which G-d has done for our ancestors, until sleep overcomes him. [This means that once […]
Kerias Shema Sheal Hamitah on the night of the Seder
Saying an abridged version of Kerias Shema Sheal Hamitah on the 1st night of Pesach:[1] [On the 1st night of Pesach] one only recites the first paragraph of the Shema and [then goes straight to] the blessing of Hamapil.[2] If, however, one Davened Maariv in Shul prior to nightfall, then […]
Marital Relations on the night of the Seder
Marital relations: It is forbidden to perform marital relations on the 1st night of Pesach.[1] This applies to the first night of Pesach; it is however permitted to be performed on the second night of Pesach.[2] Some Poskim[3] however rule that in the Diaspora it is not to be performed […]
The Mitzvos of the Karban Pesach
The Mitzvos: There is a total of 16 Mitzvos related to the Karban Pesach, four positive commands and twelve negative commands. These commands involve the Mitzvah of offering the Karban Pesach as well as the Mitzvah of eating the Karban Pesach. These Mitzvos include: Positive commands: Mitzvah 5/Positive 4: […]
Who is obligated in the Karban Pesach
Who is obligated?[1] Both men and women are obligated in this Mitzvah of offering and eating. [Those who are impure, or are a distance away from Jerusalem, or are uncircumcised, or are a heretic, are exempt from the Mitzvah.[2]] ___________________________ [1] Rambam 1:1 [2] See Karban Pesach Kehilchaso 5-13 Bookmark
The animal used for the Karban Pesach
The animal:[1] Only a sheep or goat is valid for the Karban Pesach. [Majority of people brought a sheep, while a minority brought a goat.] The gender: The gender of the animal is to be a male. If a female animal was separated, it is invalid.[2] The age: The animal […]
The Slaughtering of The Karban Pesach
* This article is an excerpt from the above Sefer Shop Now *As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. WhatsApp Facebook Twitter Telegram The slaughtering:[1] Where:[2] The animal is slaughtered in any area of the Azarah. When: The animal is slaughtered after midday of the 14th of Nissan, […]
The order of the Karban Pesach on Shabbos
The order on Shabbos:[1] When Erev Pesach falls on Shabbos, the Karban Pesach is nevertheless offered, as it pushes off the Shabbos prohibition. One slaughters the animal, throws the blood, removes the feces and offers the fats on Shabbos. However, any other matters involving the Karban does not push off […]
The Mitzvah to eat the Karban Pesach
The Mitzvah to eat:[1] It is a positive command in the Torah for both males and females to eat at least a kezayis of meat of the Pesach sacrifice on the night of the 15th. ____________________________ [1] Rambam 8:1; Regarding the uniqueness of the Mitzvah of eating the Karban Pesach […]
When to eat The Karban Pesach
When: The meat of the Pesach sacrifice on the night of the 15th. Not before nightfall/Tzeis Hakochavim:[1] One does not fulfill the Mitzvah of eating the Karban Pesach prior to nightfall [i.e. Tzeis Hakochavim].[2] Furthermore, if one ate a Kezayis of the meat prior to nightfall, he transgresses a Biblical […]
Roasting the Karban Pesach
The cooking:[1] Roasting:[2] The Pesach meat must be roasted. One who eats a Kezayis of the meat raw, or cooked, transgresses a Biblical command and is liable for lashes. _____________________ [1] See Karban Pesach Kehilchaso 88-111 [2] Rambam 8:4 Bookmark
Gentile guests by night of Seder
* This article is an excerpt from the above Sefer Shop Now *As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. WhatsApp Facebook Twitter Telegram Gentile guests:[1] It is forbidden to invite gentile guests on Yom Tov, for the Yom Tov meal.[2] If, however, the gentile arrived on his own, […]
Eating and drinking before the start of the Seder
* This article is an excerpt from the above Sefer Shop Now *As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. WhatsApp Facebook Twitter Telegram Before the start of the Seder: It is forbidden to eat or drink anything prior to Kadesh, just as is the law regarding Kiddush of […]
The decree of Pharaoh to kill the Jewish born sons
* This article is an excerpt from the above Sefer Shop Now *As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. WhatsApp Facebook Twitter Telegram 4. The decree to kill the Jewish born sons: The first decree: Pharaoh instructed the Jewish midwives, Shifrah and Puah, to kill all the male […]