Giving Gifts to Non-Jews: Difference between revisions
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==Source== | ==Source== | ||
# | #One is forbidden to give a free gift to a non-Jew.<ref>Avoda Zara 20b quoting Devarim 7:2. Shulchan Aruch Y.D. 151:11</ref> | ||
##Some explain that this by all non-Jews except for a ''ger toshav''.<ref>Tosfos Avoda Zara 20a s.v. d'amar. Beis Yosef C.M. 249. Shach Y.D. 151:18</ref> | |||
##Others explain that this only applies to idolaters<ref>Meiri Avoda Zara 20a and Sefer HaChinuch Mitzvah 426</ref> | |||
==Exceptions== | ==Exceptions== | ||
# | |||
#If you may receive something in return from the non-Jew, it is permissible to give gifts.<ref>Taz Y.D. 151:8. Rosh Avoda Zara 1:19 explains that it is not a free gift, but an exchange, similar to a sale</ref> | |||
==Sources== | ==Sources== | ||
<references/> | <references /> |
Revision as of 00:50, 16 July 2019
Source
- One is forbidden to give a free gift to a non-Jew.[1]
Exceptions
- If you may receive something in return from the non-Jew, it is permissible to give gifts.[4]
Sources
- ↑ Avoda Zara 20b quoting Devarim 7:2. Shulchan Aruch Y.D. 151:11
- ↑ Tosfos Avoda Zara 20a s.v. d'amar. Beis Yosef C.M. 249. Shach Y.D. 151:18
- ↑ Meiri Avoda Zara 20a and Sefer HaChinuch Mitzvah 426
- ↑ Taz Y.D. 151:8. Rosh Avoda Zara 1:19 explains that it is not a free gift, but an exchange, similar to a sale