- This topic has 13 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 1 year, 8 months ago by .
-
Posts
-
I’m a non-observant Jew living with three non-Jews and I’m trying to figure out how to up my observance. I can’t kosher my kitchen, so I’m stuck eating kosher-certified food I don’t need to cook or bake. I keep Shabbos and Yom Tov, and I’ve been able to kasher 1/7th of my house for Pesach, namely my room. Ideas would be welcome. Chag HaPesach Sameach!
Ah bein Hazmanim
It’s better that bachurim are in the cr than who knows where…..
The first step is to rent your own (possibly studio) apartment to live on your own.
No need to automatically assume it’s a fake post; what if there’s a 5 percent chance that it’s real and there’s a yid who needs help?
And ujm, renting an apartment is a tall order; while clearly the best option, kashrus can be kept among non observant people – just ask any BT kid.
You can use a plug in burner and a pan or pot, and when you’re done, wash them with cold water in the sink. You can also get a cheap microwave and toaster oven.
But you really need to speak with a local Orthodox rabbi; if you don’t know of any, you can find one online. Doesn’t matter which community they’re from.
Yup its bein hazamin, my suggestion is to help your mommy clean for peasch or if your a licensed driver take the car to a car wash.
PS Matza bakeries are hiring.Help!, I need somebody, Help!, not just anybody
There’s also not an issue with seeing chometz that belongs to your non jewish roommates; they’re allowed to eat and own chometz… As long as you keep your area chometz free.
“accusing various posters of trolling” me call you a troll? neh I don’t say anything factual incorrect.
Commonsaychel,
We never called him a troll, we just mentioned bein hazmanim
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.