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Kosher Wine: Yayin Nesech, Stam Yeinam, and Maga Akum: Difference between revisions
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Kosher Wine: Yayin Nesech, Stam Yeinam, and Maga Akum (view source)
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# If kosher wine was mixed into a solid food to the point that it's no longer discernable, it cannot become prohibited via Maga Akum, even if the dish is still raw. If it is discernable, it can become prohibited, unless the taste of the wine has changed.<ref>Shulchan Aruch Yoreh Deah 123:5</ref> | # If kosher wine was mixed into a solid food to the point that it's no longer discernable, it cannot become prohibited via Maga Akum, even if the dish is still raw. If it is discernable, it can become prohibited, unless the taste of the wine has changed.<ref>Shulchan Aruch Yoreh Deah 123:5</ref> | ||
=Who | =Who Can Prohibit Wine= | ||
# The touch of adult idol worshipers prohibits wine from both drinking and benefit, but children can only prohibit drinking. The status of child changes to adult, regardless of age,<ref>Shach Yoreh Deah 124:1</ref> when he begins to carry the name of his god and accessories on his lips,<ref>Avodah Zarah 57a, Shulchan Aruch Yoreh Deah 124:1</ref> because the frequency of his mentioning the idol implies that he might be thinking about if when pouring wine, as well.<ref>Perishah Yoreh Deah 124:1</ref> Just mentioning the name of his god in passing because that's common jargon (such as when saying "for so and so's sake!" or when speaking profanely) does not register as the necessary familiarity to pass the threshold of childhood.<ref>Taz Yoreh Deah 124:1</ref> | |||
=How= | =How= | ||
=Further Reading= | =Further Reading= | ||
