- This topic has 29 replies, 24 voices, and was last updated 12 years, 8 months ago by .
-
Posts
-
Answer: Some mens talleisim in the shuls I frequent…!!
A ???? is a ??? ?? ????, a ??? ???????. Cant you take it for cleaning once in a while? It grosses me out!
Who else feels the same?
Why would you want to wash out the sweat and tears that you expended in tefilla?
Shticky, the cleaners can’t make a Tallis white again. They can only wash stains out.
So what may look to you as a dirty Tallis, can actually be fresh from the cleaners.
But I gross out from yellow Talleisim too! I guess people can’t afford to spend $250 annually on a new one.
you don’t need the cleaner, just throw it in the washing machine with whitener
yeah, lets all spend $250 so that dear mod 20 wont get grossed out
a yeshiva guy in shidduchim!!
a zebra with a sunburn!!
a bedwetting zebra
Wool is naturally yellow. The more you wash your tallis, the yellower it will get as you wash out all the dyes.
Shticky-
Maybe you should concentrate more on your davening and less on other men’s talleisim. Just saying.
My shabbos talis is a 30-ish year old Munkaczer Turkish, and very yellow, but I would not give it up for any white new thing. It was woven on the oily clacking looms when they were still on Division St. in Manhattan. It is is piece of history. It also has some small bloodstains from a Rosh Hashonah bris from way back. ( I lent it to the mohel who was somewhat sloppy). That child today is a talmid chochom charif.
There might be an inyan I believe to have Tallaism cleaned or washed for Rosh HaShanna and for Pesach.
Tallaism, in my humble opinion shouldn’t be worn for Kiddush after davening on Shabbos/Yom Tov, only for Tefilla.
Tallaism should be worn for Mincha (but that’s another thread altogether — no pun intended).
Shticky Guy — Tallaism are not D’Var Sheb’Kedusha. They are D’Var Shel Mitzvah. Tefillin are D’Var Sheb’Kedusha.
Some have the practice to buy a new Tallis at a lifecycle event — Bris Mila, Chassuna of a child, birth of a grandchild.
Twisted — very interesting. On a related topic, it is know that the late Satmar Rebbe, Rav Yoel Teitelbaum, ZTVK”L would wear the same kittel on Yom Kippur as the one he wore on Pesach Seder night. The Kiddush/Matzah/Charoset stains would “act as a defense attorney in front of the Heavenly Court” of his involvement in Mitzvohs here below.
A Yeshiva Bochur that is not housebroken
Well..
Hmmm… “black and white and yellow all over”?
My guess was going to be a pseudo-chareidi in Beit Shemesh!
Black and white because of their clothing, of course.
Yellow, because they are so ‘brave’ attacking little girls and solitary women.
Someday (probably soon) they will attack a girl or woman who, though they didn’t realize it, has her brother/s or husband or boyfriend or father nearby. Then they will find out what it feels like to have teeth extracted without any novacaine!!!
Then THEY will WISH the “nazi” police were nearby to save them, but the only sirens they will hear will be those of the ambulances taking them to the hospital.
aom, amen
Almost happened today. Unfortunately the police got their before her infantry commander boyfriend.
Itche – interesting – where’d you hear this story? can you elaborate or tell us where to find it?
soliek and optimusprime – sorry but so not appropriate for this website. really surprised the mods let your posts through.
sweat? my husband usually wears clothes under his tallis.
Shticky great title again
“soliek and optimusprime – sorry but so not appropriate for this website. really surprised the mods let your posts through.”
the only thing dirty about that joke was the zebra 😛
There
their
they’re
all different words
gefen: Ynet. You have to read around the slant, but they still have good coverage.
“Why would you want to wash out the sweat and tears that you expended in tefilla?”
I change my underwear even if they get sweaty during tefilla. I don’t give it a second thought, no matter how holy they are.
“My shabbos talis is a 30-ish year old Munkaczer Turkish, and very yellow, but I would not give it up for any white new thing. It was woven on the oily clacking looms when they were still on Division St.”
Thirty years ago, the Munkaczer talis shop was on 13 Ave. and 38th Street, the weaving was done in the back room. I also miss them. My Munkaczer talis is 40 years old and still strong as ever. It’s yellowish but always clean and pressed because I love that talis.
Me on a date after spilling sqaush soup all over myself.
Black white and yellow all over.
A banana wearing a tuxedo?
A panda bear showering in lemonade?
tzitzes also get yelllllllllllllllllllllow!
I guess you do not appreciate having the zchus to wear an elter-elter-zeida’s talis.
What about the zchus to wear an elter-elter-zeida’s underwear?
Sensationalist journalism. 😛
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.