2019年8月5日 · However, we find also that the explanation of aggadic matters are nicknamed with the wording halacha such as (Sanhedrin 104b) "the halacha that a man has a small organ was hidden from him etc." And in truth the Aruch section " Ever " left out also there the word halacha , and has the text as "[that] a man has a small limb was hidden from him".

From the Dirshu Daf Hayomi B'Halacha: Must a person who mistakenly eats on a fast day continue fasting? A person who mistakenly eats or drinks on either a ta’anis tzibur or a private fast that was accepted with a specific kabbalah (type #2 …

2025年2月8日 · halacha See similar questions with these tags. Like any library, Mi Yodeya offers tons of great information, but does not offer personalized, professional advice , and does not take the place of seeking such advice from your rabbi .

2017年8月10日 · Given how off this Teshuva is I'm not spending the time to verify that this claim is correct (this is a known opinion that is usually attributed to the Drisha and not regarded as the Halacha - you can see Bnei Banim among other places that mention it - I'm just not going to see if the העזר מקודש contradicts it elsewhere and thus can't ...

2011年10月2日 · In the letter, the Rebbe encourages religious doctors to incorporate Halacha into their medical practices. One of the issues the Rebbe discusses is autopsies. Here is what he writes: For determining the cause of death: In most instances, this knowledge is not vital at all.

The Biur Halacha (251 s.v. Afilu) writes that one cannot cut his peyos to the point that they are “literally close to the skin” but can leave “very very little”. While the Biur Halacha does not quantify what is considered “very very little” one may suggest that the intention is for even the shortest hairs so long as their presence ...

The Noda B'Yehuda wrote a lengthy teshuva (Yoreh Deah, Teshuvah 10) addressing hunting.. 1) Perhaps hunting is a violation of "צער בּעלי חיים" (causing suffering to creatures) or "בּעל תשׁחית" (unnecessary destruction)?

2019年7月16日 · yeshiva.co provides an additional answer (R' Yoel Lieberman) and the thrust seems to be one should determine "what applies to you according to Halacha and what is best for maintaining the holiness of your neshama." Conclusion: CYLOR.

The Rabbis forbade taking medicine on Shabbos (barring the person being sick), because they were worried one might come to grind medicine on Shabbos (think mortar and pestle), and grinding on Shabbos is a Biblical Prohibition (Tochen).

What does Halacha and Halachic Authorities have to say about the permissibility of a Jew practicing Yoga? Is it Avodah Zarah? If it is problematic, are there methods of doing it where it would be permissible? If it is permitted, are there restrictions? For …