Tisha BeAv: Difference between revisions
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→Cooked Dishes
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====Cooked Dishes==== | ====Cooked Dishes==== | ||
#During the meal preceding the fast that one eats before sunset after midday one should ensure not to eat more than one cooked food.<ref>Shulchan Aruch O.C. 552:1</ref> When determining what qualifies as a "cooked food," for this purpose we do not differentiate between whether the food is roasted or cooked.<ref>Rama 552:3</ref> | #During the meal preceding the fast that one eats before sunset after midday one should ensure not to eat more than one cooked food.<ref>Shulchan Aruch O.C. 552:1</ref> When determining what qualifies as a "cooked food," for this purpose we do not differentiate between whether the food is roasted or cooked.<ref>Rama 552:3</ref> | ||
#Dairy products which are pasteurized are considered a cooked dish.<ref>Or Letzion 3:28:2</ref> | |||
#A vegetable soup if considered one cooked dish even though it contains multiple vegetables in it.<ref>Or Letzion 3:28:1</ref> Some say that it is only considered one dish if it is normally made all year that way.<Ref>Chazon Ovadia (Arba Taniyot p. 258)</ref> | |||
# Having eggs that were cooked in multiple ways is considered separate cooked dishes. Therefore, one can't eat scrambled eggs and hard boiled eggs at the seuda mafseket.<ref>Chazon Ovadia (Arba Taniyot p. 256), Or Letzion 3:28:1</ref> | |||
# Even though raw vegetables aren't considered a cooked dish, nonetheless, one shouldn't eat a salad at the seuda mafseket.<ref>Or Letzion 3:28:1 citing Machzik Bracha 552:2 and Ben Ish Chai Devarim n. 19</ref> | |||
# Baked goods don't count as a cooked dish. Therefore, one can have several types of cakes or the like, however, one should only eat them to fill oneself and not for pleasure.<ref>Or Letzion 3:28:3</ref> | |||
#One shouldn't drink soda or other drinks for pleasure at the seuda mafseket.<ref>Or Letzion 3:28:3</ref> | |||
====Meat, Wine, Fish==== | ====Meat, Wine, Fish==== | ||
#In addition to the practice many have not to eat meat or drink wine during the 9 days, during this meal one should also avoid eating fish.<ref>Shulchan Aruch O.C. 552:2, the Mishna Brurah 552:6 explains that this prohibition is due to the fact that there are some places where fish is referred to as "meat" which is what the Talmud forbids one to eat during this meal. Additionally, the Mishna Brurah explains, fish is a type of food that would be served at a royal meal (see Y.D. 217:8) and it provides joy to the person who eats it.</ref> It is permitted to eat canned tuna or sardines since they are not considered foods fitting a royal table.<ref>[https://itorah.com/daily-halacha/lecture/tisha-b-av-the-foods-fish-at-seudat-hamafseket-and-the-seudah-if-one-is-not-fasting-on-tisha-b-av-/3321/7-28-2020 Rabbi Mansour]</ref> | #In addition to the practice many have not to eat meat or drink wine during the 9 days, during this meal one should also avoid eating fish.<ref>Shulchan Aruch O.C. 552:2, the Mishna Brurah 552:6 explains that this prohibition is due to the fact that there are some places where fish is referred to as "meat" which is what the Talmud forbids one to eat during this meal. Additionally, the Mishna Brurah explains, fish is a type of food that would be served at a royal meal (see Y.D. 217:8) and it provides joy to the person who eats it.</ref> It is permitted to eat canned tuna or sardines since they are not considered foods fitting a royal table.<ref>[https://itorah.com/daily-halacha/lecture/tisha-b-av-the-foods-fish-at-seudat-hamafseket-and-the-seudah-if-one-is-not-fasting-on-tisha-b-av-/3321/7-28-2020 Rabbi Mansour]</ref> | ||
