Mourning: Difference between revisions
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*[[Yahrzeit]] ([[Yearly Commemoration For a Parent]]) | *[[Yahrzeit]] ([[Yearly Commemoration For a Parent]]) | ||
*[[Nichum Aveilim]] ([[Comforting the Mourners]]) | *[[Nichum Aveilim]] ([[Comforting the Mourners]]) | ||
*[[Yom Tov Canceling Aveilut and Aveilut on Yom Tov]] | |||
*[[Mourning and Fasting on Chanuka]] | *[[Mourning and Fasting on Chanuka]] | ||
Revision as of 21:51, 7 July 2017
- Tearing Keriya (Rending one's Garments in Mourning)
- Onen (First Day of Mourning)
- Kevura (Burial)
- Shiva (First Week of Mourning)
- Shloshim (First Month of Mourning)
- Twelve Months (Extended Mourning For a Parent)
- Yahrzeit (Yearly Commemoration For a Parent)
- Nichum Aveilim (Comforting the Mourners)
- Yom Tov Canceling Aveilut and Aveilut on Yom Tov
- Mourning and Fasting on Chanuka
The Mitzvah to Mourn
- There is a major dispute if aveilut is deoritta or derabbanan. The consensus is that it is derabbanan. [1]
- An important aspect of mourning is doing teshuva. Anyone who doesn't mourner like chazal instructed is considered cruel.[2]
- It is improper to mourn a deceased one more than chazal instructed. However, for a talmid chacham it is permitted but still it is only permitted to cry over the death until 30 days and give eulogies until 12 months. [3]
Beginning of Aveilut
- A person would have to mourn based on a source from one witness, even if it is secondhand, or even a non-Jew if he is speaking casually.[4]
Sources
- ↑ The geonim hold that the first day is deoritta, while the Tosfot hold that aveilut is completely derabbanan. Shulchan Aruch 398:1 holds that it is deoritta but the minhag cited in Shulchan Aruch 399:13 holds that it is derabbanan. Shach 398:2 writes that we hold it is derabbanan.
- ↑ Rambam (Avel 13:12), Shulchan Aruch 394:6. See Birkei Yosef 395 who writes that it is inappropriate if a person doesn't cry even one tear during the first three days after the death of a relative unless he is holding back from crying because of marit ayin.
- ↑ Shulchan Aruch 394:1-2
- ↑ Shulchan Aruch 397:1
