Eruv Tavshilin: Difference between revisions

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# If Yom Tov falls out on Friday (or on Thursday and Friday outside Israel) one may not cook or bake from Yom Tov for Shabbat, however if one cooked and there was leftovers it may be eaten on Shabbat. If one designated an Eruv Tavshilin from before Yom Tov then it’s permissible to cook or bake from Yom Tov for Shabbat. <ref>S”A 527:1 </ref>
# If [[Yom Tov]] falls out on Friday (or on Thursday and Friday outside Israel) one may not cook or bake from [[Yom Tov]] for Shabbat, however if one cooked and there was leftovers it may be eaten on Shabbat. If one designated an Eruv Tavshilin from before [[Yom Tov]] then it’s permissible to cook or bake from [[Yom Tov]] for Shabbat. <ref>S”A 527:1 </ref>


# A baked item such as bread and a cooked dish should be used for the Eruv Tavshilin. <Ref>S”A 527:2 </ref> The cooked dish must be something with is usually eaten with bread such as a piece of meat, fish, or eggs. <Ref>S”A 527:4, Mishna Brurah 527:11 </ref>
# A baked item such as bread and a cooked dish should be used for the Eruv Tavshilin. <Ref>S”A 527:2 </ref> The cooked dish must be something with is usually eaten with bread such as a piece of meat, fish, or eggs. <Ref>S”A 527:4, Mishna Brurah 527:11 </ref>
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# If one is only going to cook and not bake then one only needs one cooked dish. <Ref>Mishna Brurah 527:6 </ref>
# If one is only going to cook and not bake then one only needs one cooked dish. <Ref>Mishna Brurah 527:6 </ref>


# Erev Tavshilin only permits one to cook on Friday however, if the first day of Yom Tov is on Thursday and the second one on Friday one may not cook from Thursday for Shabbat. <ref>S”A 527:13 </ref>
# Erev Tavshilin only permits one to cook on Friday however, if the first day of [[Yom Tov]] is on Thursday and the second one on Friday one may not cook from Thursday for Shabbat. <ref>S”A 527:13 </ref>
# One should prepare the food on Yom Tov for Shabbat earlier in the day so that it will complete cooking well before Shabbat so that it’s possible it could have been used on Yom Tov. If it turns out that there’s not enough time to complete the cooking until right before Shabbat, if it’s Yom Tov Sheni one may be lenient, but if it’s the first day of Yom Tov then one shouldn’t be lenient unless it’s a time of great need. <ref>Mishna Brurah 527:3 </ref> However, some defend the practice to permit cooking until sunset of Friday. <Ref>Piskei Teshuvot 527:3 </ref>
# One should prepare the food on [[Yom Tov]] for Shabbat earlier in the day so that it will complete cooking well before Shabbat so that it’s possible it could have been used on [[Yom Tov]]. If it turns out that there’s not enough time to complete the cooking until right before Shabbat, if it’s [[Yom Tov]] Sheni one may be lenient, but if it’s the first day of [[Yom Tov]] then one shouldn’t be lenient unless it’s a time of great need. <ref>Mishna Brurah 527:3 </ref> However, some defend the practice to permit cooking until sunset of Friday. <Ref>Piskei Teshuvot 527:3 </ref>
# One baked and cooked dish must be the size of a [[Kezayit]] and it’s preferable that the bread be the size of a Kebaytzah. <Ref>S”A and Rama 527:3 </ref>
# One baked and cooked dish must be the size of a [[Kezayit]] and it’s preferable that the bread be the size of a Kebaytzah. <Ref>S”A and Rama 527:3 </ref>
# Some have the minhag to eat the Erev Tavshilin for Seudat Shelishit. <Ref>Mishna Brurah 527:11 </ref>
# Some have the minhag to eat the Erev Tavshilin for Seudat Shelishit. <Ref>Mishna Brurah 527:11 </ref>
# There’s a mitzvah to make an Erev Tavshilin upon each individual and also upon the leader or Rabbi of the city. <Ref>S”A 527:7 </ref>
# There’s a mitzvah to make an Erev Tavshilin upon each individual and also upon the leader or Rabbi of the city. <Ref>S”A 527:7 </ref>
# If one forgot, was unable, or didn’t know how to make Erev tavshilin, the first time one may rely on the Erev Tavshilin of the Rabbi of the town. However, if one had the ability but wanted to rely on the Rabbi of the town or if he forgot twice, he may not rely on the Rabbi’s Erev. <Ref>S”A 527:7, Mishna Brurah 527:22 </ref>
# If one forgot, was unable, or didn’t know how to make Erev tavshilin, the first time one may rely on the Erev Tavshilin of the Rabbi of the town. However, if one had the ability but wanted to rely on the Rabbi of the town or if he forgot twice, he may not rely on the Rabbi’s Erev. <Ref>S”A 527:7, Mishna Brurah 527:22 </ref>
# If one didn’t make Erev Tavshilin according to some poskim one may not light Shabbat candles on Yom Tov which falls out on Friday. <Ref>S”A 527:19 </ref>Therefore, in such a case one should give the candles to another Jew and let them light for him or only light one candle. <Ref>Mishna Brurah 527:55 </ref>
# If one didn’t make Erev Tavshilin according to some poskim one may not light Shabbat candles on [[Yom Tov]] which falls out on Friday. <Ref>S”A 527:19 </ref>Therefore, in such a case one should give the candles to another Jew and let them light for him or only light one candle. <Ref>Mishna Brurah 527:55 </ref>
# If Yom Tov (excluding the two days of Rosh Hashana) falls out on Thursday and Friday, and one forgot to make Erev Tavshilin before yom Tov one may make Erev Tavshilin on the first day and stipulate “If today is Yom Tov then there’s no need for an erev and if today isn’t Yom Tov then the erev should be set aside in order to permit cooking and baking.” <Ref>S”A 527:22 </ref>
# If [[Yom Tov]] (excluding the two days of Rosh Hashana) falls out on Thursday and Friday, and one forgot to make Erev Tavshilin before yom Tov one may make Erev Tavshilin on the first day and stipulate “If today is [[Yom Tov]] then there’s no need for an erev and if today isn’t [[Yom Tov]] then the erev should be set aside in order to permit cooking and baking.” <Ref>S”A 527:22 </ref>
# Some say that it’s preferable to make such a stipulation while others say that in such a case it’s better to rely on the Erev of the Rabbi of the town. <Ref>Piskei Teshuvot 527:21 </ref>
# Some say that it’s preferable to make such a stipulation while others say that in such a case it’s better to rely on the Erev of the Rabbi of the town. <Ref>Piskei Teshuvot 527:21 </ref>
# If the Erev is eaten or lost one may not continue to cook on Yom Tov in preparation of Shabbat. <ref> S”A 527:15 </ref>
# If the Erev is eaten or lost one may not continue to cook on [[Yom Tov]] in preparation of Shabbat. <ref> S”A 527:15 </ref>
==References==
==References==
<references/>
<references/>

Revision as of 14:48, 7 February 2012

  1. If Yom Tov falls out on Friday (or on Thursday and Friday outside Israel) one may not cook or bake from Yom Tov for Shabbat, however if one cooked and there was leftovers it may be eaten on Shabbat. If one designated an Eruv Tavshilin from before Yom Tov then it’s permissible to cook or bake from Yom Tov for Shabbat. [1]
  1. A baked item such as bread and a cooked dish should be used for the Eruv Tavshilin. [2] The cooked dish must be something with is usually eaten with bread such as a piece of meat, fish, or eggs. [3]
  2. If one made the Erev Tavshilin only using one cooked dish after the fact it’s permissible. [4]
  3. If one made the Erev Tavshilin only using one baked item like bread this isn’t considered a proper Erev. [5]
  4. If one is only going to cook and not bake then one only needs one cooked dish. [6]
  1. Erev Tavshilin only permits one to cook on Friday however, if the first day of Yom Tov is on Thursday and the second one on Friday one may not cook from Thursday for Shabbat. [7]
  2. One should prepare the food on Yom Tov for Shabbat earlier in the day so that it will complete cooking well before Shabbat so that it’s possible it could have been used on Yom Tov. If it turns out that there’s not enough time to complete the cooking until right before Shabbat, if it’s Yom Tov Sheni one may be lenient, but if it’s the first day of Yom Tov then one shouldn’t be lenient unless it’s a time of great need. [8] However, some defend the practice to permit cooking until sunset of Friday. [9]
  3. One baked and cooked dish must be the size of a Kezayit and it’s preferable that the bread be the size of a Kebaytzah. [10]
  4. Some have the minhag to eat the Erev Tavshilin for Seudat Shelishit. [11]
  5. There’s a mitzvah to make an Erev Tavshilin upon each individual and also upon the leader or Rabbi of the city. [12]
  6. If one forgot, was unable, or didn’t know how to make Erev tavshilin, the first time one may rely on the Erev Tavshilin of the Rabbi of the town. However, if one had the ability but wanted to rely on the Rabbi of the town or if he forgot twice, he may not rely on the Rabbi’s Erev. [13]
  7. If one didn’t make Erev Tavshilin according to some poskim one may not light Shabbat candles on Yom Tov which falls out on Friday. [14]Therefore, in such a case one should give the candles to another Jew and let them light for him or only light one candle. [15]
  8. If Yom Tov (excluding the two days of Rosh Hashana) falls out on Thursday and Friday, and one forgot to make Erev Tavshilin before yom Tov one may make Erev Tavshilin on the first day and stipulate “If today is Yom Tov then there’s no need for an erev and if today isn’t Yom Tov then the erev should be set aside in order to permit cooking and baking.” [16]
  9. Some say that it’s preferable to make such a stipulation while others say that in such a case it’s better to rely on the Erev of the Rabbi of the town. [17]
  10. If the Erev is eaten or lost one may not continue to cook on Yom Tov in preparation of Shabbat. [18]

References

  1. ↑ S”A 527:1
  2. ↑ S”A 527:2
  3. ↑ S”A 527:4, Mishna Brurah 527:11
  4. ↑ S”A 527:2
  5. ↑ Mishna Brurah 527:7
  6. ↑ Mishna Brurah 527:6
  7. ↑ S”A 527:13
  8. ↑ Mishna Brurah 527:3
  9. ↑ Piskei Teshuvot 527:3
  10. ↑ S”A and Rama 527:3
  11. ↑ Mishna Brurah 527:11
  12. ↑ S”A 527:7
  13. ↑ S”A 527:7, Mishna Brurah 527:22
  14. ↑ S”A 527:19
  15. ↑ Mishna Brurah 527:55
  16. ↑ S”A 527:22
  17. ↑ Piskei Teshuvot 527:21
  18. ↑ S”A 527:15
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