Las Halajot de dormir - Revision history

Unknown user: /* Tiempo apropiado de acostarse */

2020-07-22T03:20:04Z

Tiempo apropiado de acostarse

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:20, 22 July 2020
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	[[Image:Sleep.jpg\|200px\|right]]		[[Image:Sleep.jpg\|200px\|right]]
	The Torah attributes significance to all of a person's daily actions<ref>Mishlei 3:6</ref> and there are halachic guidelines for how a Jew should conduct himself from the time he wakes up until he goes to sleep.<ref>Rashi (Bamidbar 23:24) writes that when a Jew wakes up he should wake up like a lion in order to perform mitzvot with alacrity. This idea is also found in Shulchan Aruch 1:1. Additionally, Rashi continues, before going to sleep a Jew makes sure to say Shema and entrust his soul to Hashem. </ref> See a closely related topic [[Bedtime Shema]] for the halachos regarding saying Shema before going to sleep.		The Torah attributes significance to all of a person's daily actions<ref>Mishlei 3:6</ref> and there are halachic guidelines for how a Jew should conduct himself from the time he wakes up until he goes to sleep.<ref>Rashi (Bamidbar 23:24) writes that when a Jew wakes up he should wake up like a lion in order to perform mitzvot with alacrity. This idea is also found in Shulchan Aruch 1:1. Additionally, Rashi continues, before going to sleep a Jew makes sure to say Shema and entrust his soul to Hashem. </ref> See a closely related topic [[Bedtime Shema]] for the halachos regarding saying Shema before going to sleep.
	==~~Tiempo apropiado de acostarse~~==		==The Appropriate Time to Go to Sleep==
	# According to the Zohar, for spiritual and health reasons, it's proper to sleep in the beginning of the night and to learn torah during the second half of the night. However the Talmud Bavli and Rambam hold that it's healthy to sleep in the end of the night until Amud HaShachar.<ref> [[Brachot]] 3b relates the story of King David who slept in the first half of the night to wake up and learning after [[Chatzot]]. This practice of sleep in the beginning of the night is praised in a few places in the Zohar (Noach 72a, Toldot 136c, Beshalach 46a, Vayahakel 185b, Vayikra 13a). So writes the Sh"t Arugot Bosem O"C 1 that the learning at night should be done primarily after [[Chatzot]]. However, Sh"t Chatom Sofer 31 (Jerusalem 5733 edition) writes that the majority practice is learning in the first half of the night and sleeping after [[Chatzot]]. Rav Ovadyah in Sh"t Yabia Omer Y"D 7:20(2) supports this from the gemara Yoma 22a (and others) that it's preferable to stay up late learning than go to sleep early and wake up early. This is codified in Yalkut Yosef (edition 5764, vol 1 pg 75). [Halacha Brurah (Birur Halacha 1:1) writes that Rav Ovadyah's practice was to learn until after [[Chatzot]] and then sleep until morning.] Halacha Brurah (Birur Halacha 1:1) quoting the Zohar (Vayakel 195b) and Rambam (Deot 4:4) writes that either method one takes, it's proper to be awake at [[Chatzot]] to learn Torah. [Machazik Bracha 1:1 wonders why the Shulchan Aruch left this halacha out of his work leading people to be lax in this law.] </ref>		# According to the Zohar, for spiritual and health reasons, it's proper to sleep in the beginning of the night and to learn torah during the second half of the night. However the Talmud Bavli and Rambam hold that it's healthy to sleep in the end of the night until Amud HaShachar.<ref> [[Brachot]] 3b relates the story of King David who slept in the first half of the night to wake up and learning after [[Chatzot]]. This practice of sleep in the beginning of the night is praised in a few places in the Zohar (Noach 72a, Toldot 136c, Beshalach 46a, Vayahakel 185b, Vayikra 13a). So writes the Sh"t Arugot Bosem O"C 1 that the learning at night should be done primarily after [[Chatzot]]. However, Sh"t Chatom Sofer 31 (Jerusalem 5733 edition) writes that the majority practice is learning in the first half of the night and sleeping after [[Chatzot]]. Rav Ovadyah in Sh"t Yabia Omer Y"D 7:20(2) supports this from the gemara Yoma 22a (and others) that it's preferable to stay up late learning than go to sleep early and wake up early. This is codified in Yalkut Yosef (edition 5764, vol 1 pg 75). [Halacha Brurah (Birur Halacha 1:1) writes that Rav Ovadyah's practice was to learn until after [[Chatzot]] and then sleep until morning.] Halacha Brurah (Birur Halacha 1:1) quoting the Zohar (Vayakel 195b) and Rambam (Deot 4:4) writes that either method one takes, it's proper to be awake at [[Chatzot]] to learn Torah. [Machazik Bracha 1:1 wonders why the Shulchan Aruch left this halacha out of his work leading people to be lax in this law.] </ref>
	# If one will fall asleep in [[prayer]] if he wakes up too early one can sleep later but should be careful not to miss [[prayer]] with a [[minyan]].<ref> Eliyah Rabba 1:2, Pri Megadim, (quoted by Pitchei Teshuva 1:1), Halacha Brurah 1:1 </ref>		# If one will fall asleep in [[prayer]] if he wakes up too early one can sleep later but should be careful not to miss [[prayer]] with a [[minyan]].<ref> Eliyah Rabba 1:2, Pri Megadim, (quoted by Pitchei Teshuva 1:1), Halacha Brurah 1:1 </ref>

Unknown user: Text replacement - ". " to "."

2020-07-14T10:25:13Z

Text replacement - ". <ref>" to ".<ref>"

YitzchakSultan: Text replacement - "Halachos of Sleep" to "Halachot of Sleep"

2015-06-14T15:49:25Z

Text replacement - "Halachos of Sleep" to "Halachot of Sleep"

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:49, 14 June 2015
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	==Related pages==		==Related pages==
	* [[Bedtime Shema]]		* [[Bedtime Shema]]
	* [[~~Halachos~~ of Sleep]]		* [[Halachot of Sleep]]

	==Sources==		==Sources==

YitzchakSultan: Text replacement - "Teshuva" to "Teshuva"

2015-06-14T15:10:06Z

Text replacement - "Teshuva" to "Teshuva"

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:10, 14 June 2015
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	==Tiempo apropiado de acostarse==		==Tiempo apropiado de acostarse==
	# According to the Zohar, for spiritual and health reasons, it's proper to sleep in the beginning of the night and to learn torah during the second half of the night. However the Talmud Bavli and Rambam hold that it's healthy to sleep in the end of the night until Amud HaShachar. <ref> [[Brachot]] 3b relates the story of King David who slept in the first half of the night to wake up and learning after [[Chatzot]]. This practice of sleep in the beginning of the night is praised in a few places in the Zohar (Noach 72a, Toldot 136c, Beshalach 46a, Vayahakel 185b, Vayikra 13a). So writes the Sh"t Arugot Bosem O"C 1 that the learning at night should be done primarily after [[Chatzot]]. However, Sh"t Chatom Sofer 31 (Jerusalem 5733 edition) writes that the majority practice is learning in the first half of the night and sleeping after [[Chatzot]]. Rav Ovadyah in Sh"t Yabia Omer Y"D 7:20(2) supports this from the gemara Yoma 22a (and others) that it's preferable to stay up late learning than go to sleep early and wake up early. This is codified in Yalkut Yosef (edition 5764, vol 1 pg 75). [Halacha Brurah (Birur Halacha 1:1) writes that Rav Ovadyah's practice was to learn until after [[Chatzot]] and then sleep until morning.] Halacha Brurah (Birur Halacha 1:1) quoting the Zohar (Vayakel 195b) and Rambam (Deot 4:4) writes that either method one takes, it's proper to be awake at [[Chatzot]] to learn Torah. [Machazik Bracha 1:1 wonders why the Shulchan Aruch left this halacha out of his work leading people to be lax in this law.] </ref>		# According to the Zohar, for spiritual and health reasons, it's proper to sleep in the beginning of the night and to learn torah during the second half of the night. However the Talmud Bavli and Rambam hold that it's healthy to sleep in the end of the night until Amud HaShachar. <ref> [[Brachot]] 3b relates the story of King David who slept in the first half of the night to wake up and learning after [[Chatzot]]. This practice of sleep in the beginning of the night is praised in a few places in the Zohar (Noach 72a, Toldot 136c, Beshalach 46a, Vayahakel 185b, Vayikra 13a). So writes the Sh"t Arugot Bosem O"C 1 that the learning at night should be done primarily after [[Chatzot]]. However, Sh"t Chatom Sofer 31 (Jerusalem 5733 edition) writes that the majority practice is learning in the first half of the night and sleeping after [[Chatzot]]. Rav Ovadyah in Sh"t Yabia Omer Y"D 7:20(2) supports this from the gemara Yoma 22a (and others) that it's preferable to stay up late learning than go to sleep early and wake up early. This is codified in Yalkut Yosef (edition 5764, vol 1 pg 75). [Halacha Brurah (Birur Halacha 1:1) writes that Rav Ovadyah's practice was to learn until after [[Chatzot]] and then sleep until morning.] Halacha Brurah (Birur Halacha 1:1) quoting the Zohar (Vayakel 195b) and Rambam (Deot 4:4) writes that either method one takes, it's proper to be awake at [[Chatzot]] to learn Torah. [Machazik Bracha 1:1 wonders why the Shulchan Aruch left this halacha out of his work leading people to be lax in this law.] </ref>
	# If one will fall asleep in [[prayer]] if he wakes up too early one can sleep later but should be careful not to miss [[prayer]] with a [[minyan]]. <ref> Eliyah Rabba 1:2, Pri Megadim, (quoted by Pitchei [[Teshuva]] 1:1), Halacha Brurah 1:1 </ref>		# If one will fall asleep in [[prayer]] if he wakes up too early one can sleep later but should be careful not to miss [[prayer]] with a [[minyan]]. <ref> Eliyah Rabba 1:2, Pri Megadim, (quoted by Pitchei Teshuva 1:1), Halacha Brurah 1:1 </ref>

	==Duration of sleep==		==Duration of sleep==

Js: Text replacement - "tallit" to "Tallit"

2015-05-17T20:17:19Z

Text replacement - "tallit" to "Tallit"

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:17, 17 May 2015
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	==Clothes to wear to sleep==		==Clothes to wear to sleep==
	# There is a custom to sleep with one’s Yarmalka on one’s head. See also [[Kippah#Wearing_a_Kippah_to_sleep]]. <Ref>Mishna Brurah 2:11 </ref>		# There is a custom to sleep with one’s Yarmalka on one’s head. See also [[Kippah#Wearing_a_Kippah_to_sleep]]. <Ref>Mishna Brurah 2:11 </ref>
	# There is a custom to sleep with one’s [[Tzitzit]] ([[~~tallit~~]] katan). See the [[Tzitzit#cite_ref-21\|Tzizit]] page. <ref>Mishna Brurah 21:15 </ref>		# There is a custom to sleep with one’s [[Tzitzit]] ([[Tallit]] katan). See the [[Tzitzit#cite_ref-21\|Tzizit]] page. <ref>Mishna Brurah 21:15 </ref>
	# The minhag is to allow sleeping in one’s regular daytime clothes. <Ref> Halachically Speaking (vol 3, article 1, pg 5) </ref> However, one should remove his shoes when going to sleep. <ref> [http://www.dailyhalacha.com/m/halacha.aspx?id=2187 Rabbi Eli Mansour] on dailyhalacha.com, Ben Ish Chai Parashat Pinchas: Halacha 16, Kaf Hachaim YD 116:211 </ref> There is a discussion if the same applies to a short nap. <ref> see [http://www.dailyhalacha.com/m/halacha.aspx?id=2187 Rabbi Eli Mansour] on dailyhalacha.com </ref>		# The minhag is to allow sleeping in one’s regular daytime clothes. <Ref> Halachically Speaking (vol 3, article 1, pg 5) </ref> However, one should remove his shoes when going to sleep. <ref> [http://www.dailyhalacha.com/m/halacha.aspx?id=2187 Rabbi Eli Mansour] on dailyhalacha.com, Ben Ish Chai Parashat Pinchas: Halacha 16, Kaf Hachaim YD 116:211 </ref> There is a discussion if the same applies to a short nap. <ref> see [http://www.dailyhalacha.com/m/halacha.aspx?id=2187 Rabbi Eli Mansour] on dailyhalacha.com </ref>

YitzchakSultan: Text replacement - "talit" to "tallit"

2015-05-04T00:50:40Z

Text replacement - "talit" to "tallit"

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:50, 4 May 2015
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	==Clothes to wear to sleep==		==Clothes to wear to sleep==
	# There is a custom to sleep with one’s Yarmalka on one’s head. See also [[Kippah#Wearing_a_Kippah_to_sleep]]. <Ref>Mishna Brurah 2:11 </ref>		# There is a custom to sleep with one’s Yarmalka on one’s head. See also [[Kippah#Wearing_a_Kippah_to_sleep]]. <Ref>Mishna Brurah 2:11 </ref>
	# There is a custom to sleep with one’s [[Tzitzit]] ([[~~talit~~]] katan). See the [[Tzitzit#cite_ref-21\|Tzizit]] page. <ref>Mishna Brurah 21:15 </ref>		# There is a custom to sleep with one’s [[Tzitzit]] ([[tallit]] katan). See the [[Tzitzit#cite_ref-21\|Tzizit]] page. <ref>Mishna Brurah 21:15 </ref>
	# The minhag is to allow sleeping in one’s regular daytime clothes. <Ref> Halachically Speaking (vol 3, article 1, pg 5) </ref> However, one should remove his shoes when going to sleep. <ref> [http://www.dailyhalacha.com/m/halacha.aspx?id=2187 Rabbi Eli Mansour] on dailyhalacha.com, Ben Ish Chai Parashat Pinchas: Halacha 16, Kaf Hachaim YD 116:211 </ref> There is a discussion if the same applies to a short nap. <ref> see [http://www.dailyhalacha.com/m/halacha.aspx?id=2187 Rabbi Eli Mansour] on dailyhalacha.com </ref>		# The minhag is to allow sleeping in one’s regular daytime clothes. <Ref> Halachically Speaking (vol 3, article 1, pg 5) </ref> However, one should remove his shoes when going to sleep. <ref> [http://www.dailyhalacha.com/m/halacha.aspx?id=2187 Rabbi Eli Mansour] on dailyhalacha.com, Ben Ish Chai Parashat Pinchas: Halacha 16, Kaf Hachaim YD 116:211 </ref> There is a discussion if the same applies to a short nap. <ref> see [http://www.dailyhalacha.com/m/halacha.aspx?id=2187 Rabbi Eli Mansour] on dailyhalacha.com </ref>

YitzchakSultan: Text replacement - "the the" to "the"

2015-03-20T05:43:34Z

Text replacement - "the the" to "the"

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:43, 20 March 2015
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	The Torah attributes significance to all of a person's daily actions<ref>Mishlei 3:6</ref> and there are halachic guidelines for how a Jew should conduct himself from the time he wakes up until he goes to sleep. <ref>Rashi (Bamidbar 23:24) writes that when a Jew wakes up he should wake up like a lion in order to perform mitzvot with alacrity. This idea is also found in Shulchan Aruch 1:1. Additionally, Rashi continues, before going to sleep a Jew makes sure to say Shema and entrust his soul to Hashem. </ref> See a closely related topic [[Bedtime Shema]] for the halachos regarding saying Shema before going to sleep.		The Torah attributes significance to all of a person's daily actions<ref>Mishlei 3:6</ref> and there are halachic guidelines for how a Jew should conduct himself from the time he wakes up until he goes to sleep. <ref>Rashi (Bamidbar 23:24) writes that when a Jew wakes up he should wake up like a lion in order to perform mitzvot with alacrity. This idea is also found in Shulchan Aruch 1:1. Additionally, Rashi continues, before going to sleep a Jew makes sure to say Shema and entrust his soul to Hashem. </ref> See a closely related topic [[Bedtime Shema]] for the halachos regarding saying Shema before going to sleep.
	==Tiempo apropiado de acostarse==		==Tiempo apropiado de acostarse==
	# According to the Zohar, for spiritual and health reasons, it's proper to sleep in the beginning of the night and to learn torah during the second half of the night. However the Talmud Bavli and Rambam hold that it's healthy to sleep in the end of the night until Amud HaShachar. <ref> [[Brachot]] 3b relates the story of King David who slept in the first half of the night to wake up and learning after [[Chatzot]]. This practice of sleep in the beginning of the night is praised in a few places in the Zohar (Noach 72a, Toldot 136c, Beshalach 46a, Vayahakel 185b, Vayikra 13a). So writes the Sh"t Arugot Bosem O"C 1 that the learning at night should be done primarily after [[Chatzot]]. However, Sh"t Chatom Sofer 31 (Jerusalem 5733 edition) writes that the majority practice is learning in the first half of the night and sleeping after [[Chatzot]]. Rav Ovadyah in Sh"t Yabia Omer Y"D 7:20(2) supports this from ~~the~~ the gemara Yoma 22a (and others) that it's preferable to stay up late learning than go to sleep early and wake up early. This is codified in Yalkut Yosef (edition 5764, vol 1 pg 75). [Halacha Brurah (Birur Halacha 1:1) writes that Rav Ovadyah's practice was to learn until after [[Chatzot]] and then sleep until morning.] Halacha Brurah (Birur Halacha 1:1) quoting the Zohar (Vayakel 195b) and Rambam (Deot 4:4) writes that either method one takes, it's proper to be awake at [[Chatzot]] to learn Torah. [Machazik Bracha 1:1 wonders why the Shulchan Aruch left this halacha out of his work leading people to be lax in this law.] </ref>		# According to the Zohar, for spiritual and health reasons, it's proper to sleep in the beginning of the night and to learn torah during the second half of the night. However the Talmud Bavli and Rambam hold that it's healthy to sleep in the end of the night until Amud HaShachar. <ref> [[Brachot]] 3b relates the story of King David who slept in the first half of the night to wake up and learning after [[Chatzot]]. This practice of sleep in the beginning of the night is praised in a few places in the Zohar (Noach 72a, Toldot 136c, Beshalach 46a, Vayahakel 185b, Vayikra 13a). So writes the Sh"t Arugot Bosem O"C 1 that the learning at night should be done primarily after [[Chatzot]]. However, Sh"t Chatom Sofer 31 (Jerusalem 5733 edition) writes that the majority practice is learning in the first half of the night and sleeping after [[Chatzot]]. Rav Ovadyah in Sh"t Yabia Omer Y"D 7:20(2) supports this from the gemara Yoma 22a (and others) that it's preferable to stay up late learning than go to sleep early and wake up early. This is codified in Yalkut Yosef (edition 5764, vol 1 pg 75). [Halacha Brurah (Birur Halacha 1:1) writes that Rav Ovadyah's practice was to learn until after [[Chatzot]] and then sleep until morning.] Halacha Brurah (Birur Halacha 1:1) quoting the Zohar (Vayakel 195b) and Rambam (Deot 4:4) writes that either method one takes, it's proper to be awake at [[Chatzot]] to learn Torah. [Machazik Bracha 1:1 wonders why the Shulchan Aruch left this halacha out of his work leading people to be lax in this law.] </ref>
	# If one will fall asleep in [[prayer]] if he wakes up too early one can sleep later but should be careful not to miss [[prayer]] with a [[minyan]]. <ref> Eliyah Rabba 1:2, Pri Megadim, (quoted by Pitchei [[Teshuva]] 1:1), Halacha Brurah 1:1 </ref>		# If one will fall asleep in [[prayer]] if he wakes up too early one can sleep later but should be careful not to miss [[prayer]] with a [[minyan]]. <ref> Eliyah Rabba 1:2, Pri Megadim, (quoted by Pitchei [[Teshuva]] 1:1), Halacha Brurah 1:1 </ref>

Benkean at 22:38, 28 January 2015

2015-01-28T22:38:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:38, 28 January 2015
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	[[Image:Sleep.jpg\|200px\|right]]		[[Image:Sleep.jpg\|200px\|right]]
	The Torah attributes significance to all of a person's daily actions<ref>Mishlei 3:6</ref> and there are halachic guidelines for how a Jew should conduct himself from the time he wakes up until he goes to sleep. <ref>Rashi (Bamidbar 23:24) writes that when a Jew wakes up he should wake up like a lion in order to perform mitzvot with alacrity. This idea is also found in Shulchan Aruch 1:1. Additionally, Rashi continues, before going to sleep a Jew makes sure to say Shema and entrust his soul to Hashem. </ref> See a closely related topic [[Bedtime Shema]] for the halachos regarding saying Shema before going to sleep.		The Torah attributes significance to all of a person's daily actions<ref>Mishlei 3:6</ref> and there are halachic guidelines for how a Jew should conduct himself from the time he wakes up until he goes to sleep. <ref>Rashi (Bamidbar 23:24) writes that when a Jew wakes up he should wake up like a lion in order to perform mitzvot with alacrity. This idea is also found in Shulchan Aruch 1:1. Additionally, Rashi continues, before going to sleep a Jew makes sure to say Shema and entrust his soul to Hashem. </ref> See a closely related topic [[Bedtime Shema]] for the halachos regarding saying Shema before going to sleep.
	==Tiempo ~~apropriado~~ de acostarse==		==Tiempo apropiado de acostarse==
	# According to the Zohar, for spiritual and health reasons, it's proper to sleep in the beginning of the night and to learn torah during the second half of the night. However the Talmud Bavli and Rambam hold that it's healthy to sleep in the end of the night until Amud HaShachar. <ref> [[Brachot]] 3b relates the story of King David who slept in the first half of the night to wake up and learning after [[Chatzot]]. This practice of sleep in the beginning of the night is praised in a few places in the Zohar (Noach 72a, Toldot 136c, Beshalach 46a, Vayahakel 185b, Vayikra 13a). So writes the Sh"t Arugot Bosem O"C 1 that the learning at night should be done primarily after [[Chatzot]]. However, Sh"t Chatom Sofer 31 (Jerusalem 5733 edition) writes that the majority practice is learning in the first half of the night and sleeping after [[Chatzot]]. Rav Ovadyah in Sh"t Yabia Omer Y"D 7:20(2) supports this from the the gemara Yoma 22a (and others) that it's preferable to stay up late learning than go to sleep early and wake up early. This is codified in Yalkut Yosef (edition 5764, vol 1 pg 75). [Halacha Brurah (Birur Halacha 1:1) writes that Rav Ovadyah's practice was to learn until after [[Chatzot]] and then sleep until morning.] Halacha Brurah (Birur Halacha 1:1) quoting the Zohar (Vayakel 195b) and Rambam (Deot 4:4) writes that either method one takes, it's proper to be awake at [[Chatzot]] to learn Torah. [Machazik Bracha 1:1 wonders why the Shulchan Aruch left this halacha out of his work leading people to be lax in this law.] </ref>		# According to the Zohar, for spiritual and health reasons, it's proper to sleep in the beginning of the night and to learn torah during the second half of the night. However the Talmud Bavli and Rambam hold that it's healthy to sleep in the end of the night until Amud HaShachar. <ref> [[Brachot]] 3b relates the story of King David who slept in the first half of the night to wake up and learning after [[Chatzot]]. This practice of sleep in the beginning of the night is praised in a few places in the Zohar (Noach 72a, Toldot 136c, Beshalach 46a, Vayahakel 185b, Vayikra 13a). So writes the Sh"t Arugot Bosem O"C 1 that the learning at night should be done primarily after [[Chatzot]]. However, Sh"t Chatom Sofer 31 (Jerusalem 5733 edition) writes that the majority practice is learning in the first half of the night and sleeping after [[Chatzot]]. Rav Ovadyah in Sh"t Yabia Omer Y"D 7:20(2) supports this from the the gemara Yoma 22a (and others) that it's preferable to stay up late learning than go to sleep early and wake up early. This is codified in Yalkut Yosef (edition 5764, vol 1 pg 75). [Halacha Brurah (Birur Halacha 1:1) writes that Rav Ovadyah's practice was to learn until after [[Chatzot]] and then sleep until morning.] Halacha Brurah (Birur Halacha 1:1) quoting the Zohar (Vayakel 195b) and Rambam (Deot 4:4) writes that either method one takes, it's proper to be awake at [[Chatzot]] to learn Torah. [Machazik Bracha 1:1 wonders why the Shulchan Aruch left this halacha out of his work leading people to be lax in this law.] </ref>
	# If one will fall asleep in [[prayer]] if he wakes up too early one can sleep later but should be careful not to miss [[prayer]] with a [[minyan]]. <ref> Eliyah Rabba 1:2, Pri Megadim, (quoted by Pitchei [[Teshuva]] 1:1), Halacha Brurah 1:1 </ref>		# If one will fall asleep in [[prayer]] if he wakes up too early one can sleep later but should be careful not to miss [[prayer]] with a [[minyan]]. <ref> Eliyah Rabba 1:2, Pri Megadim, (quoted by Pitchei [[Teshuva]] 1:1), Halacha Brurah 1:1 </ref>

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2015-01-28T22:36:21Z

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[[Image:Sleep.jpg|200px|right]]
The Torah attributes significance to all of a person's daily actions<ref>Mishlei 3:6</ref> and there are halachic guidelines for how a Jew should conduct himself from the time he wakes up until he goes to sleep. <ref>Rashi (Bamidbar 23:24) writes that when a Jew wakes up he should wake up like a lion in order to perform mitzvot with alacrity. This idea is also found in Shulchan Aruch 1:1. Additionally, Rashi continues, before going to sleep a Jew makes sure to say Shema and entrust his soul to Hashem. </ref> See a closely related topic [[Bedtime Shema]] for the halachos regarding saying Shema before going to sleep.
==Tiempo apropriado de acostarse==
# According to the Zohar, for spiritual and health reasons, it's proper to sleep in the beginning of the night and to learn torah during the second half of the night. However the Talmud Bavli and Rambam hold that it's healthy to sleep in the end of the night until Amud HaShachar. <ref> [[Brachot]] 3b relates the story of King David who slept in the first half of the night to wake up and learning after [[Chatzot]]. This practice of sleep in the beginning of the night is praised in a few places in the Zohar (Noach 72a, Toldot 136c, Beshalach 46a, Vayahakel 185b, Vayikra 13a). So writes the Sh"t Arugot Bosem O"C 1 that the learning at night should be done primarily after [[Chatzot]]. However, Sh"t Chatom Sofer 31 (Jerusalem 5733 edition) writes that the majority practice is learning in the first half of the night and sleeping after [[Chatzot]]. Rav Ovadyah in Sh"t Yabia Omer Y"D 7:20(2) supports this from the the gemara Yoma 22a (and others) that it's preferable to stay up late learning than go to sleep early and wake up early. This is codified in Yalkut Yosef (edition 5764, vol 1 pg 75). [Halacha Brurah (Birur Halacha 1:1) writes that Rav Ovadyah's practice was to learn until after [[Chatzot]] and then sleep until morning.] Halacha Brurah (Birur Halacha 1:1) quoting the Zohar (Vayakel 195b) and Rambam (Deot 4:4) writes that either method one takes, it's proper to be awake at [[Chatzot]] to learn Torah. [Machazik Bracha 1:1 wonders why the Shulchan Aruch left this halacha out of his work leading people to be lax in this law.] </ref>
# If one will fall asleep in [[prayer]] if he wakes up too early one can sleep later but should be careful not to miss [[prayer]] with a [[minyan]]. <ref> Eliyah Rabba 1:2, Pri Megadim, (quoted by Pitchei [[Teshuva]] 1:1), Halacha Brurah 1:1 </ref>

==Duration of sleep==
# One shouldn't sleep more than 8 hours of sleep nor should one sleep less than 6 hours all according to one's needs. <ref> Some sources suggest that one should sleep 8 hours such as the Rambam (Deot 4:4) and Orchot Rabbeinu (1 pg 189, biography of the Steipler). Some quote Mishna Brurah 1:9 to say that one should sleep as much as one needs, however, if you read the whole sentence, you'll see that the Mishna Brurah is saying that about someone who is weak and is afraid that if he doesn't get enough sleep he will fall asleep during [[davening]]. Baer Heitev 1:6 says the amount of sleep is subjective and some people may need more than others. Yalkut Yosef (edition 5764, vol 1 pg 64) writes that it's unhealthy to sleep more than 8 or less than 6 hours. Aruch HaShulchan says that some learn from the pasuk "Yashanti Az Yanuach Li" that one should sleep 8 because the gematria of Az is 8 and some say since the gematria (mispar katan) of Li is 4 one should sleep 4 hours, but concludes that it all depends on the health and age of the person. </ref>

==Sleeping alone in a room==
# One shouldn't sleep alone in a room at night. However, if there’s others in the house and not the room, one should leave the room door ajar at night (unless a man is sleeping alone in a room and the only other person in the house is a women in which case it’s forbidden to leave the door open because of [[Yichud]].) <Ref> Kitzur Shulchan Aruch 71:2 writes that one shouldn't sleep alone in a room. Mishna Brurah 239:9 writes that one shouldn’t sleep alone at night alone and this includes even sleeping in a room alone. However, Shaar HaTziyun 239:17 writes that one may leave the door ajar if there are others in the house. Yalkut Yosef ([[Brachot]] pg 669, Sherit Yosef vol 3 pg 369) also holds that it’s forbidden but writes that if there’s no other option one should leave a light on in the room. Rav Mordechai Eliyahu (comments to Kitzur Shulchan Aruch 71:2) agrees.</ref>
# Some hold that it's enough to have the door closed and unlocked. <Ref> Piskei Teshuvot 239:6, BeYitzchak Yikra of Rav Neventzal 239:6 </ref>

==Sleeping in Shul or Bet Midrash==
See [[Respecting the sanctity of the Shul]].

==Position to sleep in==
# One should sleep on one’s side and not faced up or down. <Ref> SA OC 63:1 and Even Haezer 23:3 says that it is prohibited to sleep on one's back, but leaves out the prohibition to sleep on one's stomach but Mishna Brurah 239:6 says that it is a severe prohibition to sleep on your back or stomach and one should sleep on his side. Shalmat Chaim 226 says that children should be taught this at the age of nine. </ref>
# One may place one's bed in any direction that one wants, however if possible it's preferable to put the head of the bed the east and the foot in the west. <ref> Or Letzion (vol 2 chap 1:1 </ref>
# One shouldn’t sleep with one’s head or feet directly towards the door in a position that it looks like one was about to be taken out of the room. <ref> Halachically Speaking (vol 3, article 1, pg 2) quoting Rav Yisrael Belsky </ref>

==Clothes to wear to sleep==
# There is a custom to sleep with one’s Yarmalka on one’s head. See also [[Kippah#Wearing_a_Kippah_to_sleep]]. <Ref>Mishna Brurah 2:11 </ref>
# There is a custom to sleep with one’s [[Tzitzit]] ([[talit]] katan). See the [[Tzitzit#cite_ref-21|Tzizit]] page. <ref>Mishna Brurah 21:15 </ref>
# The minhag is to allow sleeping in one’s regular daytime clothes. <Ref> Halachically Speaking (vol 3, article 1, pg 5) </ref> However, one should remove his shoes when going to sleep. <ref> [http://www.dailyhalacha.com/m/halacha.aspx?id=2187 Rabbi Eli Mansour] on dailyhalacha.com, Ben Ish Chai Parashat Pinchas: Halacha 16, Kaf Hachaim YD 116:211 </ref> There is a discussion if the same applies to a short nap. <ref> see [http://www.dailyhalacha.com/m/halacha.aspx?id=2187 Rabbi Eli Mansour] on dailyhalacha.com </ref>

==Sleeping during the day==
# A person should refrain from [[sleeping during the day]] more than “Shitin Nishmei” which some explain as more than 3 minutes, some say a half hour, and some say 3 hours. Therefore, a person should be careful only to sleep during the day unless one needs to sleep in order to serve Hashem more effectively. <Ref> S”A 4:16 writes that a person shouldn’t sleep more than Shitin Nishmei, which the Rama limits to the nighttime. Halachically Speaking (vol 3, article 1, pg 4) writes that there's some leneint opinions about [[sleeping during the day]] but the consensus of the poskim is that one shouldn't sleep during the day unless one needs to do so to serve Hashem more effectively. Beiur Halacha 4:16 s.v. David quotes three opinions on the length of Shitin Nishmei; some say is more than 3 minutes, some say a half hour, and some say 3 hours. Mishna Brurah 4:36 concludes with a quote from the Machasit HaShekel that [[sleeping during the day]] depends on each person’s needs in order to serve Hashem. (There’s a similar conclusion in Beiur Halacha 4:16 s.v. David). Piskei Teshuvot 231:1 who writes that the halacha follows the opinion that Shitin Nishmei is slightly longer than a half hour. </ref>
# On [[Shabbat]] it's permitted to sleep during the day. <ref>Mishna Brurah 4:36 </ref> However, one shouldn't sleep too much because it will take away from one's time to learn Torah on [[Shabbat]]. <ref>Mishna Brurah 290:3 </ref>
# One who stays up all night to learn Torah may sleep during the day as is the custom by [[Shavuot]] morning. <ref>Halachically Speaking (vol 3, article 1, pg 4) </ref>
# A person who sleeps during the day longer than Shitin Nishmei (which some say is more than 3 minutes, some say is a half hour, and some say 3 hours) should wash their hands without a Bracha. <Ref>S”A 4:15 writes that there’s a doubt whether one who sleeps during the day should wash one’s hands with a Bracha or not and so the Rama concludes that one should wash without a Bracha. Mishna Brurah 4:34 writes that this only applies if one sleeps more than Shitin Nishmei. </ref>
# No Bracha of [[HaMapil]] or Veyahi Noam is said before going to sleep during the day and no Elokei Nishama is said upon [[waking up]]. <Ref>Mishna Brurah 231:2, Piskei Teshuvot 231:1 </ref>
==Related pages==
* [[Bedtime Shema]]
* [[Halachos of Sleep]]

==Sources==
<References/>
[[Category:Morning Routine]]
[[Category:Orach Chaim]]

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	The Torah attributes significance to all of a person's daily actions<ref>Mishlei 3:6</ref> and there are halachic guidelines for how a Jew should conduct himself from the time he wakes up until he goes to sleep. <ref>Rashi (Bamidbar 23:24) writes that when a Jew wakes up he should wake up like a lion in order to perform mitzvot with alacrity. This idea is also found in Shulchan Aruch 1:1. Additionally, Rashi continues, before going to sleep a Jew makes sure to say Shema and entrust his soul to Hashem. </ref> See a closely related topic [[Bedtime Shema]] for the halachos regarding saying Shema before going to sleep.		The Torah attributes significance to all of a person's daily actions<ref>Mishlei 3:6</ref> and there are halachic guidelines for how a Jew should conduct himself from the time he wakes up until he goes to sleep.<ref>Rashi (Bamidbar 23:24) writes that when a Jew wakes up he should wake up like a lion in order to perform mitzvot with alacrity. This idea is also found in Shulchan Aruch 1:1. Additionally, Rashi continues, before going to sleep a Jew makes sure to say Shema and entrust his soul to Hashem. </ref> See a closely related topic [[Bedtime Shema]] for the halachos regarding saying Shema before going to sleep.
	==Tiempo apropiado de acostarse==		==Tiempo apropiado de acostarse==
	# According to the Zohar, for spiritual and health reasons, it's proper to sleep in the beginning of the night and to learn torah during the second half of the night. However the Talmud Bavli and Rambam hold that it's healthy to sleep in the end of the night until Amud HaShachar. <ref> [[Brachot]] 3b relates the story of King David who slept in the first half of the night to wake up and learning after [[Chatzot]]. This practice of sleep in the beginning of the night is praised in a few places in the Zohar (Noach 72a, Toldot 136c, Beshalach 46a, Vayahakel 185b, Vayikra 13a). So writes the Sh"t Arugot Bosem O"C 1 that the learning at night should be done primarily after [[Chatzot]]. However, Sh"t Chatom Sofer 31 (Jerusalem 5733 edition) writes that the majority practice is learning in the first half of the night and sleeping after [[Chatzot]]. Rav Ovadyah in Sh"t Yabia Omer Y"D 7:20(2) supports this from the gemara Yoma 22a (and others) that it's preferable to stay up late learning than go to sleep early and wake up early. This is codified in Yalkut Yosef (edition 5764, vol 1 pg 75). [Halacha Brurah (Birur Halacha 1:1) writes that Rav Ovadyah's practice was to learn until after [[Chatzot]] and then sleep until morning.] Halacha Brurah (Birur Halacha 1:1) quoting the Zohar (Vayakel 195b) and Rambam (Deot 4:4) writes that either method one takes, it's proper to be awake at [[Chatzot]] to learn Torah. [Machazik Bracha 1:1 wonders why the Shulchan Aruch left this halacha out of his work leading people to be lax in this law.] </ref>		# According to the Zohar, for spiritual and health reasons, it's proper to sleep in the beginning of the night and to learn torah during the second half of the night. However the Talmud Bavli and Rambam hold that it's healthy to sleep in the end of the night until Amud HaShachar.<ref> [[Brachot]] 3b relates the story of King David who slept in the first half of the night to wake up and learning after [[Chatzot]]. This practice of sleep in the beginning of the night is praised in a few places in the Zohar (Noach 72a, Toldot 136c, Beshalach 46a, Vayahakel 185b, Vayikra 13a). So writes the Sh"t Arugot Bosem O"C 1 that the learning at night should be done primarily after [[Chatzot]]. However, Sh"t Chatom Sofer 31 (Jerusalem 5733 edition) writes that the majority practice is learning in the first half of the night and sleeping after [[Chatzot]]. Rav Ovadyah in Sh"t Yabia Omer Y"D 7:20(2) supports this from the gemara Yoma 22a (and others) that it's preferable to stay up late learning than go to sleep early and wake up early. This is codified in Yalkut Yosef (edition 5764, vol 1 pg 75). [Halacha Brurah (Birur Halacha 1:1) writes that Rav Ovadyah's practice was to learn until after [[Chatzot]] and then sleep until morning.] Halacha Brurah (Birur Halacha 1:1) quoting the Zohar (Vayakel 195b) and Rambam (Deot 4:4) writes that either method one takes, it's proper to be awake at [[Chatzot]] to learn Torah. [Machazik Bracha 1:1 wonders why the Shulchan Aruch left this halacha out of his work leading people to be lax in this law.] </ref>
	# If one will fall asleep in [[prayer]] if he wakes up too early one can sleep later but should be careful not to miss [[prayer]] with a [[minyan]]. <ref> Eliyah Rabba 1:2, Pri Megadim, (quoted by Pitchei Teshuva 1:1), Halacha Brurah 1:1 </ref>		# If one will fall asleep in [[prayer]] if he wakes up too early one can sleep later but should be careful not to miss [[prayer]] with a [[minyan]].<ref> Eliyah Rabba 1:2, Pri Megadim, (quoted by Pitchei Teshuva 1:1), Halacha Brurah 1:1 </ref>

	==Duration of sleep==		==Duration of sleep==
	# One shouldn't sleep more than 8 hours of sleep nor should one sleep less than 6 hours all according to one's needs. <ref> Some sources suggest that one should sleep 8 hours such as the Rambam (Deot 4:4) and Orchot Rabbeinu (1 pg 189, biography of the Steipler). Some quote Mishna Brurah 1:9 to say that one should sleep as much as one needs, however, if you read the whole sentence, you'll see that the Mishna Brurah is saying that about someone who is weak and is afraid that if he doesn't get enough sleep he will fall asleep during [[davening]]. Baer Heitev 1:6 says the amount of sleep is subjective and some people may need more than others. Yalkut Yosef (edition 5764, vol 1 pg 64) writes that it's unhealthy to sleep more than 8 or less than 6 hours. Aruch HaShulchan says that some learn from the pasuk "Yashanti Az Yanuach Li" that one should sleep 8 because the gematria of Az is 8 and some say since the gematria (mispar katan) of Li is 4 one should sleep 4 hours, but concludes that it all depends on the health and age of the person. </ref>		# One shouldn't sleep more than 8 hours of sleep nor should one sleep less than 6 hours all according to one's needs.<ref> Some sources suggest that one should sleep 8 hours such as the Rambam (Deot 4:4) and Orchot Rabbeinu (1 pg 189, biography of the Steipler). Some quote Mishna Brurah 1:9 to say that one should sleep as much as one needs, however, if you read the whole sentence, you'll see that the Mishna Brurah is saying that about someone who is weak and is afraid that if he doesn't get enough sleep he will fall asleep during [[davening]]. Baer Heitev 1:6 says the amount of sleep is subjective and some people may need more than others. Yalkut Yosef (edition 5764, vol 1 pg 64) writes that it's unhealthy to sleep more than 8 or less than 6 hours. Aruch HaShulchan says that some learn from the pasuk "Yashanti Az Yanuach Li" that one should sleep 8 because the gematria of Az is 8 and some say since the gematria (mispar katan) of Li is 4 one should sleep 4 hours, but concludes that it all depends on the health and age of the person. </ref>

	==Sleeping alone in a room==		==Sleeping alone in a room==
Line 17:		Line 17:
	==Position to sleep in==		==Position to sleep in==
	# One should sleep on one’s side and not faced up or down. <Ref> SA OC 63:1 and Even Haezer 23:3 says that it is prohibited to sleep on one's back, but leaves out the prohibition to sleep on one's stomach but Mishna Brurah 239:6 says that it is a severe prohibition to sleep on your back or stomach and one should sleep on his side. Shalmat Chaim 226 says that children should be taught this at the age of nine. </ref>		# One should sleep on one’s side and not faced up or down. <Ref> SA OC 63:1 and Even Haezer 23:3 says that it is prohibited to sleep on one's back, but leaves out the prohibition to sleep on one's stomach but Mishna Brurah 239:6 says that it is a severe prohibition to sleep on your back or stomach and one should sleep on his side. Shalmat Chaim 226 says that children should be taught this at the age of nine. </ref>
	# One may place one's bed in any direction that one wants, however if possible it's preferable to put the head of the bed the east and the foot in the west. <ref> Or Letzion (vol 2 chap 1:1 </ref>		# One may place one's bed in any direction that one wants, however if possible it's preferable to put the head of the bed the east and the foot in the west.<ref> Or Letzion (vol 2 chap 1:1 </ref>
	# One shouldn’t sleep with one’s head or feet directly towards the door in a position that it looks like one was about to be taken out of the room. <ref> Halachically Speaking (vol 3, article 1, pg 2) quoting Rav Yisrael Belsky </ref>		# One shouldn’t sleep with one’s head or feet directly towards the door in a position that it looks like one was about to be taken out of the room.<ref> Halachically Speaking (vol 3, article 1, pg 2) quoting Rav Yisrael Belsky </ref>

	==Clothes to wear to sleep==		==Clothes to wear to sleep==
	# There is a custom to sleep with one’s Yarmalka on one’s head. See also [[Kippah#Wearing_a_Kippah_to_sleep]]. <Ref>Mishna Brurah 2:11 </ref>		# There is a custom to sleep with one’s Yarmalka on one’s head. See also [[Kippah#Wearing_a_Kippah_to_sleep]]. <Ref>Mishna Brurah 2:11 </ref>
	# There is a custom to sleep with one’s [[Tzitzit]] ([[Tallit]] katan). See the [[Tzitzit#cite_ref-21\|Tzizit]] page. <ref>Mishna Brurah 21:15 </ref>		# There is a custom to sleep with one’s [[Tzitzit]] ([[Tallit]] katan). See the [[Tzitzit#cite_ref-21\|Tzizit]] page.<ref>Mishna Brurah 21:15 </ref>
	# The minhag is to allow sleeping in one’s regular daytime clothes. <Ref> Halachically Speaking (vol 3, article 1, pg 5) </ref> However, one should remove his shoes when going to sleep. <ref> [http://www.dailyhalacha.com/m/halacha.aspx?id=2187 Rabbi Eli Mansour] on dailyhalacha.com, Ben Ish Chai Parashat Pinchas: Halacha 16, Kaf Hachaim YD 116:211 </ref> There is a discussion if the same applies to a short nap. <ref> see [http://www.dailyhalacha.com/m/halacha.aspx?id=2187 Rabbi Eli Mansour] on dailyhalacha.com </ref>		# The minhag is to allow sleeping in one’s regular daytime clothes. <Ref> Halachically Speaking (vol 3, article 1, pg 5) </ref> However, one should remove his shoes when going to sleep.<ref> [http://www.dailyhalacha.com/m/halacha.aspx?id=2187 Rabbi Eli Mansour] on dailyhalacha.com, Ben Ish Chai Parashat Pinchas: Halacha 16, Kaf Hachaim YD 116:211 </ref> There is a discussion if the same applies to a short nap.<ref> see [http://www.dailyhalacha.com/m/halacha.aspx?id=2187 Rabbi Eli Mansour] on dailyhalacha.com </ref>

	==Sleeping during the day==		==Sleeping during the day==
	# A person should refrain from [[sleeping during the day]] more than “Shitin Nishmei” which some explain as more than 3 minutes, some say a half hour, and some say 3 hours. Therefore, a person should be careful only to sleep during the day unless one needs to sleep in order to serve Hashem more effectively. <Ref> S”A 4:16 writes that a person shouldn’t sleep more than Shitin Nishmei, which the Rama limits to the nighttime. Halachically Speaking (vol 3, article 1, pg 4) writes that there's some leneint opinions about [[sleeping during the day]] but the consensus of the poskim is that one shouldn't sleep during the day unless one needs to do so to serve Hashem more effectively. Beiur Halacha 4:16 s.v. David quotes three opinions on the length of Shitin Nishmei; some say is more than 3 minutes, some say a half hour, and some say 3 hours. Mishna Brurah 4:36 concludes with a quote from the Machasit HaShekel that [[sleeping during the day]] depends on each person’s needs in order to serve Hashem. (There’s a similar conclusion in Beiur Halacha 4:16 s.v. David). Piskei Teshuvot 231:1 who writes that the halacha follows the opinion that Shitin Nishmei is slightly longer than a half hour. </ref>		# A person should refrain from [[sleeping during the day]] more than “Shitin Nishmei” which some explain as more than 3 minutes, some say a half hour, and some say 3 hours. Therefore, a person should be careful only to sleep during the day unless one needs to sleep in order to serve Hashem more effectively. <Ref> S”A 4:16 writes that a person shouldn’t sleep more than Shitin Nishmei, which the Rama limits to the nighttime. Halachically Speaking (vol 3, article 1, pg 4) writes that there's some leneint opinions about [[sleeping during the day]] but the consensus of the poskim is that one shouldn't sleep during the day unless one needs to do so to serve Hashem more effectively. Beiur Halacha 4:16 s.v. David quotes three opinions on the length of Shitin Nishmei; some say is more than 3 minutes, some say a half hour, and some say 3 hours. Mishna Brurah 4:36 concludes with a quote from the Machasit HaShekel that [[sleeping during the day]] depends on each person’s needs in order to serve Hashem. (There’s a similar conclusion in Beiur Halacha 4:16 s.v. David). Piskei Teshuvot 231:1 who writes that the halacha follows the opinion that Shitin Nishmei is slightly longer than a half hour. </ref>
	# On [[Shabbat]] it's permitted to sleep during the day. <ref>Mishna Brurah 4:36 </ref> However, one shouldn't sleep too much because it will take away from one's time to learn Torah on [[Shabbat]]. <ref>Mishna Brurah 290:3 </ref>		# On [[Shabbat]] it's permitted to sleep during the day.<ref>Mishna Brurah 4:36 </ref> However, one shouldn't sleep too much because it will take away from one's time to learn Torah on [[Shabbat]].<ref>Mishna Brurah 290:3 </ref>
	# One who stays up all night to learn Torah may sleep during the day as is the custom by [[Shavuot]] morning. <ref>Halachically Speaking (vol 3, article 1, pg 4) </ref>		# One who stays up all night to learn Torah may sleep during the day as is the custom by [[Shavuot]] morning.<ref>Halachically Speaking (vol 3, article 1, pg 4) </ref>
	# A person who sleeps during the day longer than Shitin Nishmei (which some say is more than 3 minutes, some say is a half hour, and some say 3 hours) should wash their hands without a Bracha. <Ref>S”A 4:15 writes that there’s a doubt whether one who sleeps during the day should wash one’s hands with a Bracha or not and so the Rama concludes that one should wash without a Bracha. Mishna Brurah 4:34 writes that this only applies if one sleeps more than Shitin Nishmei. </ref>		# A person who sleeps during the day longer than Shitin Nishmei (which some say is more than 3 minutes, some say is a half hour, and some say 3 hours) should wash their hands without a Bracha. <Ref>S”A 4:15 writes that there’s a doubt whether one who sleeps during the day should wash one’s hands with a Bracha or not and so the Rama concludes that one should wash without a Bracha. Mishna Brurah 4:34 writes that this only applies if one sleeps more than Shitin Nishmei. </ref>
	# No Bracha of [[HaMapil]] or Veyahi Noam is said before going to sleep during the day and no Elokei Nishama is said upon [[waking up]]. <Ref>Mishna Brurah 231:2, Piskei Teshuvot 231:1 </ref>		# No Bracha of [[HaMapil]] or Veyahi Noam is said before going to sleep during the day and no Elokei Nishama is said upon [[waking up]]. <Ref>Mishna Brurah 231:2, Piskei Teshuvot 231:1 </ref>