105.1) Do not remove and carry chattels or furniture during Hol Hammoed (intermediate days of Pesach (Passover) and Sukkot (one of Judaism’s three central harvest festivals)).
105.2) You may take in fruit or merchandise if you fear they may be stolen.
105.3) You may sell merchandise if a fair is going on Hol Hammoed.
101.1) Work may be done when it is needed for that day. 101.2) Do not bring water, wine or put candles in candlesticks for the next day. 101.3) Do not handle fish or fruit that a non-Jew procures on the first day of festival. 101.4) A gift or purchase brought to a Jew from a…
108.1) You are commissioned to see that moisture does not get into wheat used for matzah (unleavened bread). 108.2) If some wheat is split or sprouted, you may separate it and use the fit part. 108.3) Mills should be maintained and inspected regularly. 108.4) Do not use moist flour. 108.5) Do not use flour ground…
133.1) Do not eat, drink, bathe, anoint, wear shoes, or have sexual intercourse. 133.2) Do not touch either food or drink when feeding a minor. 133.3) Do not wash for pleasure. 133.4) The kodanim who go up to bless the people must wash their hands to the wrist and repeat the benediction Al netilat yadayim….
142.1) Send no less than two gifts to one of your friends. 142.2) “Portions” to friends must be gifts of food which can be eaten without further preparation. 142.3) Even if you are poor, you should give gifts. 142.4) Women must give gifts and give to charity. 142.5) Celebrate Purim by eating, drinking, and making…
130.1) Everyone must wholeheartedly repent during these ten days. 130.2) You should be more scrupulous on these days than on others. 130.3) Include, “May the All-Merciful renew,” while saying Grace. 130.4) Do not contract any marriages during these days. 130.5) On the Sabbath, an eminent person should be called up as the maftir. 130.6) Some…
136.1) A Rabbi should be consulted to determine if a lulav (a closed frond of the date palm tree and one of the Four Species used during the Jewish holiday of Sukkot) and an etrog (yellow citron or Citrus medica used by Jewish people during the week-long holiday of Sukkot) are valid. 136.2) The hadas…