News, Info & Resources for the Cleveland Orthodox Jewish Community
Eruv Tavshilin!!!Eruv Tavshilin!!!Eruv Tavshilin!!!Eruv Tavshilin!!!Eruv Tavshilin!!!
Enough said. If you need a reminder, print out this handy sign and put it your fridge or even your door. It contains a reminder in bold print and a review of the basic halachos.
Eruv Tavshilin!!!Eruv Tavshilin!!!Eruv Tavshilin!!!Eruv Tavshilin!!!Eruv Tavshilin!!!
Enough said. If you need a reminder, print out this handy sign and put it your fridge or even your door. It contains a reminder in bold print and a review of the basic halachos.
Eruv Tavshilin!!!Eruv Tavshilin!!!Eruv Tavshilin!!!Eruv Tavshilin!!!Eruv Tavshilin!!!
Enough said. If you need a reminder, print out this handy sign and put it your fridge or even your door. It contains a reminder in bold print and a review of the basic halachos.
Eruv Tavshilin!!!Eruv Tavshilin!!!Eruv Tavshilin!!!Eruv Tavshilin!!!Eruv Tavshilin!!!
Enough said. If you need a reminder, print out this handy sign and put it your fridge or even your door. It contains a reminder in bold print and a review of the basic halachos.
Kollel Zichron Ephraim Heschel under the leadership of Rav Binyomin Forst, shlita, and approved by Rav Dovid Feinstein, shlita has produced a very clear poster with images of exactly where and how to cut hair, so as to avoid cutting the wrong section of the peyos. This is a full color poster which the author has made available for people to share, and even print out and post in their own shuls. Highly recommended! Download here.
(Halachically Speaking-repost)
According to the opinion of the Mechaber, one may not take haircuts until the morning of the thirty-fourth day. The Rama holds that one may shave on Lag B’omer. Many apply this to the night of Lag B’omer (because tachanun is already omitted on erev Lag B’omer), while others say it means first thing in the morning. This is based on the concept that if one waits a little in the morning it is as if he waited a whole day (miktzas hayom k’kula). The custom of many seems to be that shaving or taking a haircut is permitted after neitz hachama.