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Showing posts from January, 2022

SHIVTI WEEKLY UPDATE-Parshas Mishpatim

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  SHIVTI WEEKLY UPDATE Shivti Fall/Winter 5782 -  ויבינו במקרא This week, we continue with the Tzaar Baalei Chaim segment of our  ויבינו במקרא   series.  This sugya is dedicated by Dr. Daniel and Mrs. Daphna Zuckerbrod of Oak Park, Michigan in honor of the Detroit Shivti chabura. Dedication opportunities are available in honor of a simcha (bar mitzvah), yahrzeit, or any other momentous event. Call our office or email us for more information. צער בעלי חיים  This week we continue with the second half of our "Vayavinu Bamikra" segment on the Halachos of Tza'ar Ba'alei Chaim. This is related to this week's Parsha (Mishpatim) where the Torah discusses the halacha of perikah - the obligation to unload an animal of a heavy load and alleviate his pain. Last week we discussed other sources for this prohibition, and if it is min hatorah or mid'rabanan. We also discussed animal suffering vs human need, medical experiments on animals, killing insects, and more. This w...

Rabbi Wainstein on Parashas Mishpatim

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  Parashas  Mishpatim 2 for 1! Rabbi Wainstein And now... A SPECIAL  ANNOUNCEMENT : Looking forward to seing you there! ------ Details to follow ----- Likras Shabbos  is a project of: All credit goes to Rabbi Wainstein and the Derech Institute  |  POB 300462 ,  Brooklyn, NY 11230

Baruch Dayan HaEmes: Rabbi Chaim Noble Z"l

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  All credit goes to  Rabbinical Seminary of America  |  76-01 147th Street ,  Flushing, NY 11367 Monday, January 24, 2022 Baruch Dayan HaEmes ברוך דיין האמת   We regret to inform you of the פטירה of Rabbi Chaim Noble The Levaya will take place today, January 24, 2022 at 3 pm at Shomrei Hadas Chapels 3803 14th Avenue Brooklyn NY Shiva Information to follow   Unsubscribe ersartist@gmail.com Update Profile  |  About Constant Contact Sent by  office@rabbinical.org

Daf HaYomi B'Halacha Daily Email - 24 Shevat/Jan 26

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  Can a person daydream while listening to the  Megilah ? A person who dozes off while reading the  Megilah  is  yotzei  the  mitzvah . He is considered to be dozing if he can answer when his name is called, even when he cannot express a coherent thought. He must also be in a state that he can give the correct answer to a question when prompted. Although a dozing reader in that state is  yotzei , a dozing listener is not. A person who loses focus while listening to the  Megilah  is  yotzei  if he can still pinpoint where the  ba’al korei  is holding. [שו"ע תרצ, יב, ומשנ"ב מ-מא; ביאורים ומוספים דרשו, 35] Must a person read the  Megilah  with intent to be  yotzei  the  mitzvah ? There is a dispute in the  Gemara  about whether the intention to fulfill a  mitzvah  is necessary for its fulfillment. The concept of  mitzvos  requiring prior intent is known as  mitz...