16,374
edits
Kibud Av V'Em: Difference between revisions
From Halachipedia
→Standing for One's Parents
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
===Standing for One's Parents=== | ===Standing for One's Parents=== | ||
# One must stand before one's mother and father<ref>Gemara Kiddushin 31b records Rav Yosef's practice to stand for his mother. Rambam Mamrim 6:3 writes that there is an obligation to stand for one's parents. Kitzur S"A 143:7 codifies this halacha.</ref> unless they forgo this honor.<ref>Rav Mordechai Eliyahu's comment on Kitzur S"A 143:7</ref> | # One must stand before one's mother and father<ref>Gemara Kiddushin 31b records Rav Yosef's practice to stand for his mother. Rambam Mamrim 6:3 writes that there is an obligation to stand for one's parents. Kitzur S"A 143:7 codifies this halacha.</ref> unless they forgo this honor.<ref>Rav Mordechai Eliyahu's comment on Kitzur S"A 143:7</ref> | ||
# One should stand for one's parent once he enters one's eyesight.<ref>Chaye Adam 67:7, Chiddushei Rav Chaim HaLevi (Talmud Torah 5:1)</ref> | |||
==Calling Your Parents by Name== | ==Calling Your Parents by Name== | ||
# It is forbidden to call your parents by their name.<ref>Mar Bar Rav Ashi wouldn't call his father by his name and instead would say my father my master. Rambam Mamrim 6:3 rules that it is forbidden to call one's father by his personal name. S"A YD 240:2 codifies this as halacha.</ref> | # It is forbidden to call your parents by their name.<ref>Mar Bar Rav Ashi wouldn't call his father by his name and instead would say my father my master. Rambam Mamrim 6:3 rules that it is forbidden to call one's father by his personal name. S"A YD 240:2 codifies this as halacha.</ref> | ||
