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“Joseph just quoted the shulchan aruch”
He quoted ‘???? ???? ??? ????? ???? ?
Joseph, what is “tarbeh” and what is “sicha”? My understanding is that the latter is chatting.
Joseph, please! There is a difference between calling someone by one’s first name and being marbe sichah!
Avi: Chatting, small talk, sicha, etc. Yet we have those here defending small talk (sicha). b’ishto omru, kal v’chomer b’eishas chaveiro.
http://www.theyeshivaworld.com/coffeeroom/topic/reply-to-mdd-about-calling-girls-by-1st-name
Does speaking to a co-worker about work related matters fall under the category of sicha, if not, the mishna is not applicable at all.
Small talk is non-work related matters. More water cooler chat.
Joseph, what is “tarbeh” and what is “sicha”?
Oh, please… not this argument again. Next thing you know, someone is using this to say that you shouldn’t say “good morning” to your wife.
The Wolf
I think the correct verbiage would be, “Hey you! Good morning!”
You shouldn’t say “good morning” because the phrase does not have Jewish origins.
“someone is using this to say that you shouldn’t say “good morning” to your wife.”
That may lead to an interesting day, of ‘mishna observance’.
Husband may come home for dinner to ?? ???? ???? ???? ?????? ???? … ?
“You shouldn’t say “good morning” because the phrase does not have Jewish origins. “
Maybe you are trying to funny by replying to Z-dad.
I think the correct verbiage would be, “Hey you! Good morning!”
You joke, but that thought actually crossed my mind as I was cooking for Shabbos.
The Wolf
You joke, but that thought actually crossed my mind as I was cooking for Shabbos.
You think of Coffee Room discussions when cooking your meals?
MDG, you did not read it correctly. The SA and MB are talking about going to someone’s house and bowing (as a salutation) before davening Shacharit. The second opinion is that it is prohibited unless he already said birchot hashachar.
You think of Coffee Room discussions when cooking your meals?
I think about all sorts of things, including CR discussions.
(Including the discussion that it is forbidden for men to cook because of “lo yilbash”)
The Wolf
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