16,374
edits
Fast Days: Difference between revisions
From Halachipedia
→Individual Fast Days
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 134: | Line 134: | ||
# If a person does fast an individual fast he may not publicize it to others in order to receive honor.<ref>Shulchan Aruch 565:6</ref> | # If a person does fast an individual fast he may not publicize it to others in order to receive honor.<ref>Shulchan Aruch 565:6</ref> | ||
# If a person wants to fast he must accept it upon himself the day before.<ref>Shulchan Aruch 562:5</ref> The minhag is to accept the fast day at mincha the day before.<ref>Shulchan Aruch 562:6</ref> | # If a person wants to fast he must accept it upon himself the day before.<ref>Shulchan Aruch 562:5</ref> The minhag is to accept the fast day at mincha the day before.<ref>Shulchan Aruch 562:6</ref> | ||
===Individual Partial Fast Days=== | |||
# For an individual fast day, a person needs to fast until [[Tzet HaKochavim]]. <ref>Tanit 12a, Shulchan Aruch 562:1</ref> | # For an individual fast day, a person needs to fast until [[Tzet HaKochavim]]. <ref>Tanit 12a, Shulchan Aruch 562:1</ref> | ||
# A fast of hours (Tanit Shaot) is only effective if a person didn't eat in the morning and then decided not to eat the rest of the day. In such a case he can recite Anenu at mincha. Some poskim hold that a fast of hours only is effective if one accepted to fast partially from the previous day. Either he can accept to fast in the morning and then if he changes his mind to complete the day or he can accept to fast in the afternoon and then if he changes his mind and ends up not eating in the morning that is a fast of hours for anenu.<ref>The Gemara Tanit 11b establishes that a fast of hours counts as a fast in order to recite anenu. However, Rav Chisda explains that it is only a fast of hours if one didn't eat until that day. Therefore, Rashi explains the case of a fast of hours is where one happen to fast until midday and then after he midday he decided to fast the rest of the day. The Rambam (Taniyot 1:13) learns that the gemara is saying that one can have a fast of hours for the end of the day even if ate in the morning. The Rashba (responsa) writes that the Rambam retracted. Shulchan Aruch 562:1 accepts Rashi as the primary opinion. However, the secondary opinion he quotes is the Rosh (Tanit 1:12) who explains that it is always necessary to accept the fast of hours a day in advance for it to count.</ref> | # A fast of hours (Tanit Shaot) is only effective if a person didn't eat in the morning and then decided not to eat the rest of the day. In such a case he can recite Anenu at mincha. Some poskim hold that a fast of hours only is effective if one accepted to fast partially from the previous day. Either he can accept to fast in the morning and then if he changes his mind to complete the day or he can accept to fast in the afternoon and then if he changes his mind and ends up not eating in the morning that is a fast of hours for anenu.<ref>The Gemara Tanit 11b establishes that a fast of hours counts as a fast in order to recite anenu. However, Rav Chisda explains that it is only a fast of hours if one didn't eat until that day. Therefore, Rashi explains the case of a fast of hours is where one happen to fast until midday and then after he midday he decided to fast the rest of the day. The Rambam (Taniyot 1:13) learns that the gemara is saying that one can have a fast of hours for the end of the day even if ate in the morning. The Rashba (responsa) writes that the Rambam retracted. Shulchan Aruch 562:1 accepts Rashi as the primary opinion. However, the secondary opinion he quotes is the Rosh (Tanit 1:12) who explains that it is always necessary to accept the fast of hours a day in advance for it to count.</ref> | ||
# According to Ashkenazim it is possible to accept upon oneself to fast a partial fast and break it before the night. If someone accepted a partial fast he can break the fast after Plag Mincha and if he is weak he can break it after Mincha Gedola.<ref>Rav Chisda in Tanit 12a says that it is only a fast if a person completes it upon the night. This is understood by most rishonim (Rashi s.v. ha, Rambam (Taniyot 1:13, Raavad ad loc., Rosh Tanit 1:12) that it doesn't even count as a fast of hours if one eats before the night. However, the Mordechai (Tanit no. 625) and Hagahot Ashri (Tanit 1:12) argues that Rav Chisda only meant that if one accepted to fast for the whole day then it is ineffective if one ate before night, but it is possible to accept just to fast part of the day. The Shulchan Aruch 562:2 quotes this opinion as some say and the Rama 562:2 accepts it so that an individual can recite anenu in shema kolenu but not to change any bracha. Magen Avraham 562:5 writes that minimally the fast has to go from the morning until after Plag Mincha even if one didn't actually daven arvit yet, however, the Eliya Rabba 559:26 and Machasit Hashekel 562:5 hold that it is sufficient if he fasts until mincha gedola. Mishna Brurah 562:10 quotes the Eliya Rabba for someone who is weak.</ref> | |||
==Related Pages== | ==Related Pages== | ||
