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Reference of Measurements in Halacha: Difference between revisions

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|Rav Chaim Noeh<ref>Rav Chaim Noeh in Shiurei Torah (3:11, pg 191, 5707) writes that for Deoritta Mitzvot one should eat 28.8cc, however, in Shiurei Tzion (p. 70, 5709) he writes that it is 27cc. Vezot HaBracha (Birur Halacha 1) explains that Rav Chaim Noeh retracted from his original ruling.</ref>
|Rav Chaim Noeh<ref>Rav Chaim Noeh in [https://www.hebrewbooks.org/pdfpager.aspx?req=20888&st=&pgnum=270 Shiurei Torah (3:11, pg 191, 5707)] writes that for Deoritta Mitzvot one should eat 28.8cc, however, in [https://www.hebrewbooks.org/pdfpager.aspx?req=35168&st=&pgnum=69 Shiurei Tzion (p. 70, 5709)] he writes that it is 27cc. Vezot HaBracha (Birur Halacha 1) explains that Rav Chaim Noeh retracted from his original ruling.</ref>
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|Chazon Ish<ref>Steipler in Shiurin Shel Torah (second edition, 5750, pp. 65-6; first edition, 5716, pp. 86-7) quotes the Chazon Ish that a [[Kezayit]] is 2/3 of a modern egg and an egg today measures between 45-50 grams. At most, the kezayit would be 33.3 grams. Vezot HaBracha (Birur Halacha 1:3) records this opinion of the Chazon Ish as 33.3cc for a [[Kezayit]]. The Chazon Ish's opinion of [[Kezayit]] is partially based on the opinion of the Tzlach who doubles today's eggs to figure out a kebaytzeh. However, the Chazon Ish also holds that the kezayit is only 1/3 of a kebeytzeh like the Rambam.</ref>
|Chazon Ish<ref>Steipler in Shiurin Shel Torah (second edition, 5750, pp. 65-6; first edition, 5716, pp. 86-7) quotes the Chazon Ish that a [[Kezayit]] is 2/3 of a modern egg and an egg today measures between 45-50 grams. At most, the kezayit would be 33.3 grams. Vezot HaBracha (Birur Halacha 1:3) records this opinion of the Chazon Ish as 33.3cc for a [[Kezayit]]. The Chazon Ish's opinion of [[Kezayit]] is partially based on the opinion of the Tzlach who doubles today's eggs to figure out a kebaytzeh ([https://www.hebrewbooks.org/pdfpager.aspx?req=14336&st=&pgnum=118 Chazon Ish OC 39:6]). However, the Chazon Ish also holds that the kezayit is only 1/3 of a kebeytzeh like the Rambam ([https://www.hebrewbooks.org/pdfpager.aspx?req=14336&st=&pgnum=123 Chazon Ish OC 39:17]).</ref>
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===Revi'it===
===Revi'it===


#A Reviyit is a [[KeBaytzah]] and a half.<ref>Mishna Brurah 486:1 </ref> Therefore, Rav Chaim Noeh holds that the [[Reviyit]] is 86 grams (3 oz),<ref>Shiurei Tzion (p. 69)</ref> the Chazon Ish holds that the [[Reviyit]] is 150 grams (5.3 oz).<ref>Steipler in Shiurin Shel Torah (p. 66) according to the rulings of the Chazon Ish </ref>, and some quote Rav Moshe as saying the Revi'it is 3.3 oz.<ref>Vezot HaBracha (Birur Halacha 1) quotes Haggadat Kol Dodi which quotes Rav Moshe Feinstein as saying that a [[Reviyit]] is 3.3 oz.</ref>
#A Reviyit is a [[KeBaytzah]] and a half.<ref>Mishna Brurah 486:1 </ref> Therefore, Rav Chaim Noeh holds that the [[Reviyit]] is 86 grams (3 oz),<ref>[https://www.hebrewbooks.org/pdfpager.aspx?req=35168&pgnum=68 Shiurei Tzion (p. 69 n. 6)], [https://www.hebrewbooks.org/pdfpager.aspx?req=20888&st=&pgnum=253 Shiurei Torah (p. 176 3:6)]</ref> the Chazon Ish holds that the [[Reviyit]] is 150 grams (5.3 oz).<ref>Steipler in Shiurin Shel Torah (p. 66) according to the rulings of the Chazon Ish </ref>, and some quote Rav Moshe as saying the Revi'it is 3.3 oz.<ref>Vezot HaBracha (Birur Halacha 1) quotes Haggadat Kol Dodi which quotes Rav Moshe Feinstein as saying that a [[Reviyit]] is 3.3 oz.</ref>
#With regards to drinking [[the four cups of wine]], see the [[Required Amount of Matzah and Wine for the Seder]] page.
#With regards to drinking [[the four cups of wine]], see the [[Required Amount of Matzah and Wine for the Seder]] page.


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*The 22.5 minute mil is based on the understanding that a person could walk 40 mil from olot to tzet, with 4 mil from olot until netz and 4 mil from shekiya until tzet, leaving 32 mil from netz until shekiya. Dividing up the 12 hours of the equinox day into 32 equal sections produces a 22.5 minute mil (40-4-4=32; 720/32=22.5). This is the opinion of the Gra 459:1 and Zmanim Khalacha pp. 19-20.
*The 22.5 minute mil is based on the understanding that a person could walk 40 mil from olot to tzet, with 4 mil from olot until netz and 4 mil from shekiya until tzet, leaving 32 mil from netz until shekiya. Dividing up the 12 hours of the equinox day into 32 equal sections produces a 22.5 minute mil (40-4-4=32; 720/32=22.5). This is the opinion of the Gra 459:1 and Zmanim Khalacha pp. 19-20.
*The 24 minute mil is sourced in the Rambam Korban Pesach 5:8 and Pirush Mishnayot Pesachim 9:1 who holds that a person could travel 15 mil from netz until chatzot and when doubled it emerges a person can travel 30 mil from netz until shekiya. Diving 12 hours into 30 equal parts yields a 24 minute mil (720/30=24).</ref>
*The 24 minute mil is sourced in the Rambam Korban Pesach 5:8 and Pirush Mishnayot Pesachim 9:1 who holds that a person could travel 15 mil from netz until chatzot and when doubled it emerges a person can travel 30 mil from netz until shekiya. Diving 12 hours into 30 equal parts yields a 24 minute mil (720/30=24).</ref>
#When [[Mil]] is given in terms of distance it is equal to 2000 [[Amah]].<ref>Rashi Yoma 67a s.v. shivah and Tosfot Shabbat 34b s.v. safek write that a mil is 2000 amot. Shulchan Aruch O.C. 261:2 writes that 3/4 of a [[mil]] is equal to 1500 [[amah]], implying a [[mil]] is 2000 [[amah]]. [http://www.yeshiva.org.il/midrash/shiur.asp?id=15883#3b Rabbi Melamed on yeshiva.org.il] writes that a [[mil]] is 2000 [[amah]].</ref>
#When [[Mil]] is given in terms of distance it is equal to 2000 [[Amot]].<ref>Rashi Yoma 67a s.v. shivah and Tosfot Shabbat 34b s.v. safek write that a mil is 2000 amot. Shulchan Aruch O.C. 261:2 writes that 3/4 of a [[mil]] is equal to 1500 [[amot]], implying a [[mil]] is 2000 [[amot]]. [http://www.yeshiva.org.il/midrash/shiur.asp?id=15883#3b Rabbi Melamed on yeshiva.org.il] writes that a [[mil]] is 2000 [[amot]].</ref>


==Money==
==Money==
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===Toch Kedei Dibbur===
===Toch Kedei Dibbur===


#[[Kedei Dibbur]] is the time it takes to say Shalom Alecha Rebbe. <ref>Kitzur Shulchan Aruch (Klalim s.v. Kedei)</ref>
#[[Kedei Dibbur]] is the time it takes to say Shalom Alecha Rebbe,<ref>Kitzur Shulchan Aruch (Klalim s.v. Kedei)
 
Dirshu Chadasha 167:7, M.B. 34, note 22 cites various places where M.B. gives conflicting amounts of time. In some places, M.B. writes the time is 3 words of "Shalom Alecha Rebbi," and in other places M.B. writes the time is 4 words of "Shalom Alecha Rebbi U'Mori." Dirshu concludes the main halacha is the three words time as per most achronim and the implication from M.B.</ref> which is about 2 seconds.
#[[Toch Kedei Dibbur]] is less than the time it takes to say Shalom Alecha Rebbe.<ref>Kitzur Shulchan Aruch (Klalim s.v. Kedei)</ref>
#[[Toch Kedei Dibbur]] is less than the time it takes to say Shalom Alecha Rebbe.<ref>Kitzur Shulchan Aruch (Klalim s.v. Kedei)</ref>


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