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# An adopted child should say Kaddish for his adopted father. <Ref> Rav Melech Schachter in RJJ Journal (vol 4, pg 95) based on Biur Halacha (end of 132) and Sdei Chemed (Avielut 156). See also Chatom Sofer OC 164. </ref> | # An adopted child should say Kaddish for his adopted father. <Ref> Rav Melech Schachter in RJJ Journal (vol 4, pg 95) based on Biur Halacha (end of 132) and Sdei Chemed (Avielut 156). See also Chatom Sofer OC 164. </ref> | ||
# The Lubavitcher Rebbe (quoted in Otzer HaPoskim EH vol 9, pg 130 and 263) raised the issue of Yichud and Negiyah between a boy and his adopted mother. Dvar Yehoshua 3:16 and Chazon Ish (quoted by Peni HaDor vol 3 pg 40) were strict on this issue. However, Sh”t Tzitz Eliezer and Rav Soloveitchik quoted by Rav Melech Schachter in RJJ Journal (vol 4, pg 96) were lenient on these issues. | # The Lubavitcher Rebbe (quoted in Otzer HaPoskim EH vol 9, pg 130 and 263) raised the issue of Yichud and Negiyah between a boy and his adopted mother. Dvar Yehoshua 3:16 and Chazon Ish (quoted by Peni HaDor vol 3 pg 40) were strict on this issue. However, Sh”t Tzitz Eliezer and Rav Soloveitchik quoted by Rav Melech Schachter in RJJ Journal (vol 4, pg 96) were lenient on these issues. | ||
== | ==Sources== | ||
<references/> | <references/> |