Allowing Carrying Using an Eruv Chatzerot: Difference between revisions

Allowing Carrying Using an Eruv Chatzerot (view source)

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 To permit carrying in a courtyard, community, or town on Shabbos, an eruv chatzerot is necessary. The eruv consists of 3 parts: 1) Walls or halachic partitions surrounding the desired area ([[Mechitzot]]), 2) Renting access from the non-Jewish residents ([[Sechirut Reshut]]), and 3) A communally owned deposit of food ([[Eruv Chatzerot]]). This article describes how to practically set up your very own Eruv Chatzerot in order to allow carrying on Shabbat in your area. For rabbis there is an obligation to set up an eruv in the community to allow to carry and avoid a violation of Shabbat.<ref>Rosh quoted in S”A, Kitzur Shulchan Aruch 94:1</ref>
-==The Walls or Halachic Partitions==
-#As long an area can be determined not to be a public domain on a biblical level, an eruv using tzurot hapetach, entranceways made with two polls and a lintel as thin as a string on top, suffice.<ref>Rav Hershel Schacter in "[[Introduction to the Modern Eruv]]"</ref>
-#See Rav Hershel Schachter's article on [[Introduction to the Modern Eruv]] and the [[Hotzah]] page for details about how to create the tzurat hapetach and the definitions of the 4 halachic domains.
 ==Renting access from non-Jews==