- This topic has 70 replies, 34 voices, and was last updated 4 years, 10 months ago by .
-
Posts
-
How many of those who said Hallel today on Y”H said selichos or kinus yesterday celebrated as Yom Hazikoron?
How many did not say hallel on Y”H and at the same time also omitted saying tachanun? Huh?What I find amazing is that there are those who feel that saying Hallel is a most important mitzvah but insulting other posters in a public forum involves no aveirah at all. Apparently sinas chinum is also a big mitzvah by them.
My father told me that once when he happened to have davened by Rav Soloveitchik on Yom Haatzmaut. He told me that not only did Rav Soloveitchik not say Hallel, rather it was Bahab then and he even said Selichot!
I am a Chassidish, Litvish, Veltish, Yeshivish, Frumish, Yekkish, Heimish, Vibeish, Yentish Yiddena. Does that frighten you? I stand for halacha and love ALL yidden, even those that I disagree with. I argue fiercely and know vast amounts of shas and poskim (I was a mesayem at siyum hashas). I also believe in “kadesh atzmecha bmuttar lach” – to increase in chumras and syogim. I am a Femminist that appreciates “she’asani kirtzono”. I am a Talmudist, Kabbalist, Scientist and mother nad wife of a tremendous Talmid Chochomist. I follow the “klal Godol batorah” of Ahavas yisroel and denounce anti-semites, even “frum” sonei yisroel. And I do not fit into a cookie cutter mould because I am uniquely me: An ezer k’negdo. And I bake a great babka.
AY -“One occasionally hears reference to the “strongest LGBT-state in the Middle East…..” r”l. These degenerates already have an unbelievable array of “rights” under Israeli law, and are working feverishly to try to gain even more.”
I saw online that they did a Survey and they came out that the Most friendly city for Gay Rights in the World, is Tel Aviv!
“I can assure you that roughly 0% of the people observing “Y”H” are makpid on avoiding recorded music during the omer.”
both dumb, and incorrect
I am a Chassidish, Litvish, Veltish, Yeshivish, Frumish, Yekkish, Heimish, Vibeish, Yentish Yiddena. Does that frighten you? I stand for halacha and love ALL yidden, even those that I disagree with. I argue fiercely and know vast amounts of shas and poskim (I was a mesayem at siyum hashas). I also believe in “kadesh atzmecha bmuttar lach” – to increase in chumras and syogim. I am a Femminist that appreciates “she’asani kirtzono”. I am a Talmudist, Kabbalist, Scientist and mother nad wife of a tremendous Talmid Chochomist. I follow the “klal Godol batorah” of Ahavas yisroel and denounce anti-semites, even “frum” sonei yisroel. And I do not fit into a cookie cutter mould because I am uniquely me: An ezer k’negdo.
You are a kenegdo not an ezer.
laskern, if only you would be zoche to have a wife that is mechaded (sharpens) you like a knife’s blade slicing against the blade of another knife, till both are sharpened. My husband attributes his gadlus to me, because I challenge every chiddush of his. Before he gives a chabura, he runs by me the content for approval, which he rarely gets. The ezer IS kenegdo. Being a yes-person (“yes, dear”) does not accomplish anything in gadlus (growth).
RG, you really mean the opposite, being kenegdo is an ezer.
RG, Look up the midrash Shmuel on כל מחלוקת שהיא לשם שמים you find what you are saying as interpreted by the Shevet Sofer. The truth will emerge by having arguments.
Everything I write has yesodos in Torah.
And Rebbitzen Goldenpickanicerscreenname you are such an onov.
To rebetzin goldenpickanicerscreenname
U forgot to add how much of a Anav u are
And how nice u are to people on this chatAnd ps ur husband is not aloud to tell u his chaburos as its paskened in shulchan aruch that women are forbidden to learn Torah shbal peh and someone who teaches them is like he’s teaching them …. I would rather not write this over here
Anava is just one of my many maalos. I worked many years to achieve true humility.
RG, Are you for real? You look down and down grade everyone else but yourself?
After reaching a state of anivus, I try to help everyone else become humble too.
In our modern orthodox shul, we said half hallel without a bracha — after davening. BTW — there was at least one shul in town that said hallel on thursday and friday. (Not sure about the bracha).
Why don’t we say hallel? It wasn’t a neis? (The same should apply today on Yom yerushalayim
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.