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Is it davening?
The other kids may have been dropped off by someone else and met the mother in the store.
Does it involve wine?
(I was referring to, “do men use it”, asked by guideme.)
Is it a mitzvas aseh shehaz’man g’rama?
Also, you missed one question.
http://www.theyeshivaworld.com/coffeeroom/topic/twenty-questions-new-round/page/4#post-625066
Is it a mitzvah d’oraiasa or d’rabbonon?
iacisrmma -“As I have posted previously in response to other articles just put something in the seat with the child (tallis, seforim, purse) that you will need when you exit the vehicle.”
And like I’ve posted previously also – That’s way not enough! Those things can be forgotten also!
You need to get products like BabyAlert.info or BabyAlert itself!
I’m not sure why you think that wouldn’t be effective. If something will be needed when you leave the vehicle, you won’t forget it.
It’s not a competition. You can feel bad for both, and therefore not cause them unnecessary anguish.
Again, please read up on it; there’s been research on this, and the experts’ opinion seems to be that it’s not a matter of negligence, it’s the way the human brain operates.
Goq, read up on it; you’ll see it’s not comparable.
Is it a mitzvah?
Is it something you can hold in your hand(s)?
It’s Mrs. Mehadrin who produces the ice cream, but it wouldn’t be tznius to have a coloring book with her picture on it.
There is an organization called “KidsAndCars”. They have a .org website with information and articles about this, including a Pulitzer Prize winning 2009 Washington Post article, which very much informed my opinion on this when I read it several years ago.
I will quote one line from the site, which I think is relevant to this discussion, and even more so to some of the disturbingly ignorant comments on the YWN news article.
“…blaming them only deepens the heart-rending impact of these incidents for families who are already overwhelmed by guilt and grief.”
Is it an article of clothing?
Why do you think I should be on the email list of an organization which you don’t consider reliable?
BTW, did you know that when you google “OU kashrus reliable”, your thread is listed first?
Once we’re minding their business, I figured I’d take the next step.
Really, it’s wonderful that you brought up this issue. The more we are reminded, and the more we can discuss ideas to prevent it, the less likely it is to occur again.
I just don’t think it’s right to discuss the individuals in the story, and to assume the worst.
B”H there was a good outcome here, unlike the (at least) 28 other cases this year where unfortunately the child passed away.
Under whose hechsher is the food?
Shavuos and Rosh Hashanah do not have chol homoed.
I hope they cover their mouths when they cough.
That’s all in your perception, ZD. Who says individual chareidim don’t want to be individuals within a broader society?
It is no more fair to say what you did than for me to similarly say that if one person insults a talmid chochom, that harms the argument for everyone on the other side.
CA, the way you titled the thread seemed to indicate that you thought it was a sheker.
At least that’s how I read it.
The type of ten dollar bill shown in the video was around at the time the story took place.
????? ?????? ????.
Excellent ideas, Kapusta, (unless you’re using your phone for navigation).
You don’t really think she realized that the baby was in the car, do you?
This was almost certainly a case of Forgotten Baby Syndrome. Google that term for more info.
I didn’t know that Kars4Kids had a reminder app, but I did see that recently Waze added such a feature. I don’t know how well these reminders will work. If they become part of the routine, they might end up being routinely ignored.
Is it bigger than a turtle?
I don’t think you’re talking about the same coin deal.
So it’s not a turtle?
Is it a turtle?
Quick, put a hat on, so you can daven with one!
Thanks for giving me the option not to. I feel like if I start, I’ll have to check in more often than I’d like, in order to see responses and to reply.
I’m sure they’re very happy to have this free advertising.
I would look carefully to make sure there’s a valid, current certificate (teudah) before buying. Really, we should all check for that every time we patronize a kosher establishment.
He also writes, ???? ??? ???? ????? ???? [?? ????? ????? ??
??? ??????] ??? ??? ?????? ??????,
I didn’t realize one could be hurt or insulted by Mr. Or Mrs. Anonymous. Don’t we rule that damages for “boshes” are determined by the social standing of the embarrassed party and the one doing the embarrassing? Do random anonymous internet people even make the bottom rung of the ladder of social standing?
Apushatayid, does that comment shtim with this one?
Halacha is unanimous that taking pot shots at other people (and I am not referring to me) is a violation of the lav of onaas devarim even if done on a website with the word yeshiva in its name.
That’s all your interpretation, but not what the Chazon Ish said.
The Chazon Ish was referring to Jews going to be judged by a judge, especially a Jewish one, in secular court.
He was not referring to the judge taking the position which is not specifically to judge Jewish litigants.
They harmed 2 people
There were people who really wanted that coin and were shut out because others hoarded them with back door methods to get extras.
Those who bought were offered less than market value because they didnt know that the coins were worth alot more than they were being sold. And it isnt like only a coin dealer could have sold them, Anyone could have gone on ebay and sold them. Took really no time out of my life to do so
Why is that worse than what you did? You also (if I read the last line correctly) bought it to sell for a profit. The one who sold to the dealer didn’t harm anyone any more than someone who sold directly on eBay.
There was also a benefit to sell to these dealers, because they guaranteed a profit, so there was less risk involved. Therefore, the dealer didn’t harm the one he bought it from.
Lilmod ulelamaid, as usual, a logical and well written post.
Please don’t leave. I enjoy your posts.
Hamodia article.
They have, and norms still vary from community to community; I stated what I’ve seen as the norm.
Silver ataros are a chassidishe minhag AFAIK.
CTL, as far as I know, the norm is to give new talleisim even if the chosson already owns one or two.
Watch, shas, cufflinks, talleisim with zekel, kittel.
Koheles
I don’t see how that could possibly be OK.
Let’s say I bought an album. If your case is OK, could I not just as easily gift half if the album to you? I don’t see how the monetary division can somehow double the value.
Rav Moshe calls it gezeilah.