Hilchos Chanukah with Rav Zachariash (2)
Rabbi Avrohom Baruch Zachariash teaches the halachas of Chanukah with the Mishnah Berurah (O.C. 677). Topic mainly deals with the obligation to light when one is a guest outside of his primary residence.
Rabbi Avrohom Baruch Zachariash teaches the halachas of Chanukah with the Mishnah Berurah (O.C. 677). Topic mainly deals with the obligation to light when one is a guest outside of his primary residence.
[BS"D] The Muktzeh Story. Rabbi Yehuda HaNasi and his disciples went out to an open space area where his shiur was supposed to be given on Shabbos. They wanted to use the stones of the area as chairs to sit on. Since stones are normally muktzeh on Shabbos, that posed a Halachic challenge for [...]
[BS"D] When Muktzeh switches sides. Can one "de-muktehfy" an item? How can a stone (a classical muktzeh item) become a viable keli, permitted for use on Shabbos?
[BS"D] Ovens are mentioned in the Torah as items that are susceptible to Tumah. In this video we learn some important details regarding this halacha.
[BS"D] Oops! a dish broke on Shabbos. Is it Muktzeh? In this shiur we learn about the difference between whether it broke before or during Shabbos, and whether it is useful for other functions or not. Aso, is muktzeh subjective or objective?
Rabbi Avrohom Baruch Zachariash teaches the halachas of Chanukah with the Mishnah Berurah (O.C. 676).
[BS"D] In this video we revise and review the different opinions regarding Muktzeh. We bring stories to prove different opinions in the matter. We're having fun! (disclaimer: video stops short right before the very end. Will complete that part in the next video IYH)
[BS"D] More on the different levels and opinions regarding Muktzeh. Muktzeh on Yom Tov vs. Shabbos, etc.
[BS"D] Muktzeh is not only pens and phones. Even "regular" utensils, normally used for Shabbos-permitted actions can't always be moved around. FInd out more in this video.
[BS"D] In the Biblical times of Nechemia, our holy Chazal established a strict gezerah in order to make sure people keep Shabbos properly. Then they eased it up, releasing it stage by stage... until they got to where muktzeh is today.