Harchakot of Niddah: Difference between revisions
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→Drinking or Eating a Spouse's Leftovers
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#*If the wife is no longer present.<ref>Rama (Yoreh Deah 195:4) </ref> Moreover, even if she later returns, he may nevertheless continue this drinking.<ref>Taharat Habayit (vol. 2, pg. 128)</ref> | #*If the wife is no longer present.<ref>Rama (Yoreh Deah 195:4) </ref> Moreover, even if she later returns, he may nevertheless continue this drinking.<ref>Taharat Habayit (vol. 2, pg. 128)</ref> | ||
#*Sephardic custom is to be lenient if the cup is partially refilled.<ref>Taharat Habayit v. 2 p. 123, Taharat Yosef 3:19:2 </ref> Ashkenazim don't accept this leniency.<ref>Shach (Yoreh Deah 195:9), Badei Hashulchan (195:59)</ref> | #*Sephardic custom is to be lenient if the cup is partially refilled.<ref>Taharat Habayit v. 2 p. 123, Taharat Yosef 3:19:2 </ref> Ashkenazim don't accept this leniency.<ref>Shach (Yoreh Deah 195:9), Badei Hashulchan (195:59)</ref> | ||
#Sephardic authorities restrict this prohibition to drinking only and do not extend it to food.<ref>This is the opinion of the Orchot Chaim, quoted by the Bet Yosef (195:4). The Sidrei Tahara 195:8 explains that the eating of food leftovers in not ordinarily done, and it therefore does not cause endearment. See also Taharat Habayit (vol. 2, pg. 125) and Halichot Olam (vol. 5, pg. 107). </ref> Ashkenazim, however, prohibit eating leftovers of her food as well.<ref>Rama 195:3, Shach 195:8 </ref> | #Most Sephardic authorities restrict this prohibition to drinking only and do not extend it to food.<ref>This is the opinion of the Orchot Chaim, quoted by the Bet Yosef (195:4). The Sidrei Tahara 195:8 explains that the eating of food leftovers in not ordinarily done, and it therefore does not cause endearment. See also Taharat Habayit (vol. 2, pg. 125) and Halichot Olam (vol. 5, pg. 107). </ref> Ashkenazim, however, prohibit eating leftovers of her food as well.<ref>Rama 195:3, Shach 195:8 </ref> | ||
#According to Ashkenazic custom, if the wife ate from a dish often classified as one, such as finely cut vegetables, anything left over is considered leftovers | #According to Ashkenazic custom, if the wife ate from a dish often classified as one, such as finely cut vegetables, anything left over is considered leftovers prohibited to the husband. If however a plate contains two large particles of food, and the wife only ate from one, the husband may indulge in the other.<ref>Igrot Moshe (Yoreh Deah 1:92), Badei Hashulchan (195:51)</ref> | ||
#According to Ashkenazic custom, if the wife took butter or the like with a utensil, and then returned the knife with extra butter on it to the butter dish, it would then be forbidden for her husband to | #According to Ashkenazic custom, if the wife took butter or the like with a utensil, and then returned the knife with extra butter on it to the butter dish, it would then be forbidden for her husband to use that butter.<ref>Igrot Moshe (Yoreh Deah 1:92), Mishmeret Hatahara (195:39). He does however quote Rabbi Elyashiv saying that the leftover spread on the knife is not considered leftovers. See Iggrot Moshe (ibid.) who writes that ideally couples should not share a butter dish, although it is Halachically permitted. </ref> | ||
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