*As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
DonateRecent Q&A
It is best in such a case to restart day one the next day, however, in a time of need one may be lenient per the directive of a Rav.
See below [To note that the Heter applies even more so in this case, being that it is possible the Bedika was done before Shekia Ha’amitis!]
The law if one checked herself on 1st day and Bein Hashamshos of 7th/8th day of Nekiyim
Not forbidden, but discouraged and purposeless, as his Neshama isn’t there, and it can lead to sadness, or requesting ones needs. Nonetheless, since this is not an intrinsic prohibition, those whom are accustomed to Daven on Shabbos by the Kever of Rashbi in Meron, and inside the Rebbe’s Ohel [however, outside is forbidden being that it has status of a regular cemetery in which prayer is forbidden], may continue to do so and so is indeed the custom in many places in Israel, to have set Minyanim on Shabbos in the Tziyon of various Tzadikkim, as the Tziyon has been turned into a Shul.
Is it forbidden to visit a Kever of a Tzadik on Shabbos?
Some do, some dont. Mainly Ashkenazim do so, but many Sephardim do not. Regarding Chabad, some do while others don’t. Practically, unless your shul has a set custom, you can choose not to do so if you follow Chabad Minhag.
See here:
18. Switching seats in Shul during Aveilus
Chassidus Articles
Halacha Articles
https://shulchanaruchharav.com/halacha/saying-a-blessing-when-drinking-water-by-a-river-or-running-faucet/
Other Articles
From the Rav’s Desk: The Absence of Explicit Kingship (“Malchut”) in the Blessings of Shemoneh Esrei: Explanations and Halachic Perspectives (Tuesday 3rd Teves)
Post Views: 35 Question: I learned that a blessing (berachah) is not considered a valid blessing unless it contains both the Name of Hashem and malchut (kingship), such as the phrase “Hashem, King of the universe.” However, I noticed that in Shemoneh Esrei, none of the blessings explicitly include malchut.
Ask the Rav #5: Chanukah Q&A (Monday, 2nd eves)
Post Views: 47 Ask the Rav: Your Questions – Our Answers A global inbox meets timeless wisdom. Ask the Rav is a series built entirely on authentic questions sent from Jews around the world — from Brooklyn to Be’er Sheva, Melbourne to Manchester. Each question is a real-life dilemma, curiosity,
Ask the Rav #4: Chanukah Q&A (Sunday, 1st Teves)
Post Views: 39 Ask the Rav: Your Questions – Our Answers A global inbox meets timeless wisdom. Ask the Rav is a series built entirely on authentic questions sent from Jews around the world — from Brooklyn to Be’er Sheva, Melbourne to Manchester. Each question is a real-life dilemma, curiosity,
Ask the Rav #3: Chanukah Q&A (Thursday, 28th Kisleiv)
Post Views: 42 Ask the Rav: Your Questions – Our Answers A global inbox meets timeless wisdom. Ask the Rav is a series built entirely on authentic questions sent from Jews around the world — from Brooklyn to Be’er Sheva, Melbourne to Manchester. Each question is a real-life dilemma, curiosity,
From the Rav’s Desk: Should Chanukah Candles Be Lit Inside The Home Today, Even Though There Is No Longer Any Danger Associated With Lighting Them Outdoors? (Sunday, 24th Kisleiv)
Post Views: 69 Question In modern times, given that the safety concerns which once necessitated lighting Chanukah candles indoors are no longer present in many communities, should we, therefore, actively return to the original practice established by the Sages and prioritize lighting the Chanukah Menorah outdoors? Would reinstating this public
From Rav’s Desk: May a Havdalah Candle Be Used for the Shamash? (Thursday 21st Kisleiv)
Post Views: 64 May a Havdalah Candle Be Used for the Shamash? Question: I have a very beautiful, pure beeswax Havdalah candle available, and I would like to know if it’s permitted for it to be used as the shamash by the menorah? Answer: In my opinion, it is permitted
Leave A Comment?
You must be logged in to post a comment.