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Kavod and Oneg Shabbat: Difference between revisions
From Halachipedia
→Special Clothing for Shabbat
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# If a person is walking outside and it is hot he is allowed to take off some of his Shabbat clothing as long as that is the minhag.<ref>Rosh 21:3, Bet Yosef 301:2 citing Chazeh Hatenufa, Maamar Mordechai 301</ref> | # If a person is walking outside and it is hot he is allowed to take off some of his Shabbat clothing as long as that is the minhag.<ref>Rosh 21:3, Bet Yosef 301:2 citing Chazeh Hatenufa, Maamar Mordechai 301</ref> | ||
# It is forbidden to walk around barefoot on Shabbat.<ref>Rama 301:16, Kaf Hachaim 301:99. Kaf Hachaim discusses if he is allowed to take off his shoes (in public) if he's uncomfortable. He writes that if having shoes is part of oneg Shabbat, as Bach writes, then it is permissible. If it is because of kavod Shabbat then it is not.</ref> | # It is forbidden to walk around barefoot on Shabbat.<ref>Rama 301:16, Kaf Hachaim 301:99. Kaf Hachaim discusses if he is allowed to take off his shoes (in public) if he's uncomfortable. He writes that if having shoes is part of oneg Shabbat, as Bach writes, then it is permissible. If it is because of kavod Shabbat then it is not.</ref> | ||
# It isn't necessary to have special pajamas for Shabbat.<ref>Bigdei Shabbat p. 7 quoting Rav Chaim Kanievsky</ref> | # It isn't necessary to have special pajamas for Shabbat.<ref>[https://www.yutorah.org/lectures/details?shiurID=1114019 R' Sultan (Shabbat Shiur 30)], See Bigdei Shabbat p. 7 quoting Rav Chaim Kanievsky</ref> | ||
# If you're going to miss shul Friday night if he goes to change into Shabbat clothing there is a discussion if it is better to come to pray with a minyan than to clothing into Shabbat clothing.<ref>See Tzitz Eliezer 14:34:2 citing Birkei Yosef 262:4 and Bear Sheva (Makor Mayim Chayim siman 2)</ref> | # If you're going to miss shul Friday night if he goes to change into Shabbat clothing there is a discussion if it is better to come to pray with a minyan than to clothing into Shabbat clothing.<ref>See Tzitz Eliezer 14:34:2 citing Birkei Yosef 262:4 and Bear Sheva (Makor Mayim Chayim siman 2)</ref> | ||
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# According to some rishonim, there is a mitzvah from the Torah to remember [[Shabbat]] every day of the week. The minhag is to fulfill this requirement by counting the day of the week before Shir Shel Yom.<ref> Ramban Shemot 20:8 writes that there’s a mitzvah Deoritta in counting every day of the week towards [[Shabbat]]. This is also the opinion of Chaye Adam ([[Shabbat]] 1:1), Mekor Chaim 271:3, and Shemirat Shabbat KeHilchata 42:3 </ref> | # According to some rishonim, there is a mitzvah from the Torah to remember [[Shabbat]] every day of the week. The minhag is to fulfill this requirement by counting the day of the week before Shir Shel Yom.<ref> Ramban Shemot 20:8 writes that there’s a mitzvah Deoritta in counting every day of the week towards [[Shabbat]]. This is also the opinion of Chaye Adam ([[Shabbat]] 1:1), Mekor Chaim 271:3, and Shemirat Shabbat KeHilchata 42:3 </ref> | ||
# Anticipating the arrival of [[Shabbat]] each week is actually a biblical obligation. One should even refer to Friday in connection with [[Shabbat]]. For example, it is better to say “I am going to get a haircut on Erev [[Shabbat]]” instead of “I am going to get a haircut on Friday.” This is consistent with the custom of opening the "Psalm of the Day" each morning in reference to [[Shabbat]]. For example, Sunday’s song begins with: “Today is the first day in the [[Shabbat]] [week].”<ref>[http://www.eichlers.com/Product/Books/Halachah_-_Jewish_Law/General_Issues/Amot-Shel-Halacha---Halachic-Insights---The-Dalet-Amot-Halacha-Series:-1-_H028-3.html Amot Shel Halacha] (by Rabbi Ari Enkin)</ref> | # Anticipating the arrival of [[Shabbat]] each week is actually a biblical obligation. One should even refer to Friday in connection with [[Shabbat]]. For example, it is better to say “I am going to get a haircut on Erev [[Shabbat]]” instead of “I am going to get a haircut on Friday.” This is consistent with the custom of opening the "Psalm of the Day" each morning in reference to [[Shabbat]]. For example, Sunday’s song begins with: “Today is the first day in the [[Shabbat]] [week].”<ref>[http://www.eichlers.com/Product/Books/Halachah_-_Jewish_Law/General_Issues/Amot-Shel-Halacha---Halachic-Insights---The-Dalet-Amot-Halacha-Series:-1-_H028-3.html Amot Shel Halacha] (by Rabbi Ari Enkin)</ref> | ||
== Resources == | |||
* [https://view.genially.com/67244b1de3ccab7ef0631fbb/interactive-content-kavod-shabbat-escape-room Escape the Room about Kavod Shabbat] | |||
==Sources== | ==Sources== | ||
