Your reaction videos are dangerous! After I was done this video I was watching a video about Indiana Jones and I automatically look to the bottom right after every sentence to see your reaction 😂
Keep up your great work @portuguesepai especially your extreme sensitivity to sensitive subjects and your power of observation (i.e. mezuzah) BTW some people kiss the mezuzah with every pass others do just when they walk in. It's really a symbol of a higher power watching over us. Imagine like a video camera on at all times
About the Iran comment: He was making fun of Shloime for going to different Arab countries as a journalinst. In general many of the Arab countries are not so friendly toward Jewish visitors. It's friction that's been for centuries, and got a bit worse when Israel was declared a Jewish state.
When u asked if there a thing between jews and muslims, I cracked😄 Its the fact that u already know so much of hassidic jews but dont know these "basics" that thw world thinks is number 1 (which isnt).. like your videos👍 and shalom from Israel~
Well I know there are issues within groups of people, but I was asking more if he was referring to a specific incident seeing as the time of the video was a year ago.
16:20 I think its so beautiful that you thank God every day when you wake up for another day with your family. We need to recognize that every day is a gift. I don't know if anyone has said this yet in the comments, but there's a jewish prayer called Modeh Ani ("I am thankful") that is said every morning when waking up, and it's about thanking God for another day of life, and how He believes in us to infuse that day with purpose and meaning.
No, nobody has mentioned that yet, but maybe I'll look into it 😀. It's such a great mind-set to get into, regardless if you're of a religion/faith or not. Just always being thankful for what you have is important.
12:00 your actually supposed to wear them all day but since it’s obviously not feasible because a person needs to live so it became that we wear it during shacharis/morning prayers though some have a tradition to wear a different type during the afternoon prayer to cover all bases
That is Shloime's main profession. He travels to all the out of the main stream jewish locations and writes about them. So hew has pretty much been to all the arab countries.
- About living in the Sukkah for 7 days - The simple reason Sukkot is celebrated, is to commemorate the Sukkots that the people of Israel sat in, while going through the desert, after they left Egypt, on their way to the Land of Israel. The deeper meaning of it is the difference between the house and a Sukkah. A house is a symbol of man's self-confidence - man invests, creates, builds a house. And the house protects him from rains and winds on cold days, and gives him a shaded place from the sun. The house gives a person a sense of security and identity. Sukkot expresses the faith we have in God. We leave our familiar, permanent and comfortable place - home - and in fact leave our security, and in this we admit that not everything begins and ends with us and the work of our hands, and that there is a limit to our wisdom and our actions. Sometimes we forget this and Sukkot is a reminder for a short time that our security is not in our home, our creation and the work of our hands, but in the one who gave us life, gave us the abilities and all the good things in our lives. - As for Iran and other Muslim countries and their attitude towards Jews and towards Israel - it's too long a topic for a short comment, so I will only say that to many Muslim countries Israelis can't enter, unless with a foreign passport, and even then - just being a Jew might be a danger to your life. - As for the Tefillin and using them only on regular days and not on Shabbats and holidays - using the Tefillin is a symbol that we observe the Torah that God gave us. As it written in the Torah itself - keeping the Shabbats and holidays is itself a symbol that we observe the Torah. So if those days themselves are the symbol of observing the Torah, we don't need another symbol, so we don't use the Tefiilin. I do love your reaction. Thank you. Tzippy
You can get a starter teffilin and prayer shawl kit for around $500 at the lowest price. Different types of writing costs more of less. The average price for everything would probably be 1500
Yeah about the Time Limit on the Tefilin you can’t wear it at night! But you can wear it from Sunrise mostly the morning and if you forget to put it on in the morning you can put it on in the afternoon.
Yeah, I think someone had mentioned that quite a few videos ago. I wasn't aware of the Montreal one, and when someone mentioned Thornhill that clicked. I'm close to Toronto.
As a general rule men are obligated to all commandments of Jewish law & women are only obligated to the commandments that are always valid & not dependent on a specific time, so for example sukkah is only a specific time of the year so the women are not obligated to eat & sleep in it they are allowed to if they choose so, That's mostly how it works but there are some exceptions
The mezuzas are on every door beside the restroom and in small closets. And if it's a Jewish-owned building then you will find it everywhere there as well. And it doesn't matter if it's a office or bedroom, it will be in every room if it's a dining room, ball room or just a lounge And the teffilin are only to be worn during day light hours. And not during Saturday
I just want to clarify that most of these videos are about European Jews known as Ashkenazim, as an Eastern Jew, there are some things that are a little different, for example, in the previous episode there was sushi in a pizza shop, Eastern Jews will not eat fish with dairy foods, here he is completely wrapped in a tallit , Eastern Jews will leave the part of the face visible... (Just for general knowledge...)
@@johnjacobs7426 I'm talking about the time of wrapping the tallit, the Mizrahim will not cover their faces when wrapping, in fact! It will not count. Maybe according to Maran haben Ish Chai This will be considered a wrap, But it is more common for most people from the East, especially from Morocco, not to cover the WHOLE face.
@@johnjacobs7426 Some Ashkenazim (eg my family) also follow the ruling to not cover the whole face. Not debating right or wrong, but the source is interesting. ( And I'm not suggesting that people should change their custom based on historical analysis, unless their Rav ageees). The wrappping is supposed to be like atifas yishma'elim, the way Arabs wrap themselves, in other words, like a kaffiya. Sephardic Jews were in more contact with actual Arabs and It makes sense that they saw something which actress kind of obvious, which is that kaffiyas don't cover the eyes.... Cause if they did wouldn't be able to see. Ashkenazim largely had no contact with yishma'elim. (And some ashkenazi poskim even in Europe ruled that you don't cover the face).
A mezuzah is supposed to be put on doors of rooms where there is a proper doorframe of at least a certain height, except for the bathroom. Also mezuzahs are not put on closets. I am not sure but I think mezuzahs are also put on rounded archway entrances to rooms where there are doorposts, even if there is no actual door there. (Someone please correct me if I am wrong about the archways.)
He is putting the Teffilin over his shirt. This is the intermidiate days of the holiday. So most don't put it on. We don't wear them on the holidays and on Sabbath. But regarding when to put them on today we generally wear them only during the morning prayers. But in the olden days they would wear it all day long. So you can put it on at anytime.
1. A cheap set of tefillin can cost ~$500. A tallis ~ $50. 2. there is no obligation for women and children to sleep in the sukkah [they may if they wish].
Every door frame has mezuzah, except bathroom. Bathrooms don’t have mezzuzos. Also, if there is no door, but an arc that separates two different living spaces, then that will also need a mezzuzah.
About the mezuzah, basically all doorposts owned by a Jew need to have a mezuzah, (besides restrooms). There are different opinions regarding the elevator, if it needs one too (maybe because it doesn't count as a 'room'). The obligation is affixing it, not to touch and kiss it. That's more of a practice, kissing holy articles. (Note, in the Simcha Leiner video, there *was* a mezuzah at the elevator, he just didn't kiss it.)
While the protection of the sukkah seems to be spiritual, it's really physical as well. The lesson is that G-d is the One protecting us. True, we have to do our part and close/lock our doors at night, but when G-d tells us it's time to spend a week in the sukkah, that is now the safest place to be. In the book of Bamidbar (Numbers), the Jewish people were attacked after Aaron HaKohen dies and the clouds of glory (which our sukkah is modeled after) disappeared. Unfortunately, just recently, the terrible attack by Hamas was also committed right after the holiday of sukkos ended.
men and boys over 13 need to sleep and eat in the sukkah, women and younger children have no obligation to but usually at least eat (as a family) in the sukkah, i know some women who do sleep in the sukkah too, in israel it is generally more common to eat and sleep as it is less rainy there.
Those long sideburns mimic a long earred goat. I guess it depends on your faith because being like a goat instead of a lamb is frowned upon in some religions. Where do the sideburns come from?
Regarding Muslims and Jews, although there were many attacks targeting Jews for centuries, things really escalated since The state of Israel was established in 1948, Muslim extremists have targeted Jews across the globe and the state of Israel has retaliated against attacks. Just yesterday a Muslim extremist killed a Jewish 16 year old yeshiva student in Jerusalem.
This is false and misleading. Arabs attacked jews waybefore the state was established in 1948 and jews returned to their country. They attacked and massacred jews in 1928 and many other times. Thw reason: jew hatred. The state of Israel now is only an excuse. Not the reason
Muslims attacks started 1400 years ago has nothing to do with the establishment of the modern state of Israel that’s just some nonsense you were programmed to believe
You asked if there were any incidents. Unfortunately there have been incidents all too frequently over the last few years whith teenagers harassing hasidic people, knocking off their hats or streimels, or even knocking them down and injuring the.
I wouldn't read too much into it. Jerusalem of America Is like going to the Italian area of a town and saying it's the Venice of America.... It's not an actual comparison to the real thing.
![[DRIP] ‘Woke Up In Tokyo (RUKA & ASA)’ PREVIEW](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QN44lcR_VkI/mqdefault.jpg)
Your reaction videos are dangerous! After I was done this video I was watching a video about Indiana Jones and I automatically look to the bottom right after every sentence to see your reaction 😂
Bahaha, that's hilarious. Well hopefully I don't affect your watching experience for other things now 🤣🤣
Keep up your great work @portuguesepai especially your extreme sensitivity to sensitive subjects and your power of observation (i.e. mezuzah) BTW some people kiss the mezuzah with every pass others do just when they walk in. It's really a symbol of a higher power watching over us. Imagine like a video camera on at all times
The little boy has a strong Yiddish accent. English isn’t his first language, and he doesn’t usually speak it
Though, his English is over the top for someone in that community.
About the Iran comment: He was making fun of Shloime for going to different Arab countries as a journalinst. In general many of the Arab countries are not so friendly toward Jewish visitors. It's friction that's been for centuries, and got a bit worse when Israel was declared a Jewish state.
@@freespeech100 it is
@@freespeech100 the fact is there is only muslims in that country and the country has Muslim rules which makes it an Arab country
@@freespeech100 well is Israel a Jewish country? The fact is that it's a Jewish country even though not everyone is Jewish
@@freespeech100 so people who live in America are not Americans because they all come from around the world!?!?!?
Jews kiss basically everything holy.
When I grew up we went sukkah hunting to check out all the sukkas in our neighborhood. There are some beautifully decorated ones..!
When u asked if there a thing between jews and muslims, I cracked😄 Its the fact that u already know so much of hassidic jews but dont know these "basics" that thw world thinks is number 1 (which isnt).. like your videos👍 and shalom from Israel~
Well I know there are issues within groups of people, but I was asking more if he was referring to a specific incident seeing as the time of the video was a year ago.
@@PortuguesePai oh, nothing specific.. its just that in general we are not liked in the muslim world.. 🙃
Shea (the boy) has a Yiddish accent because he mostly talks Yiddish!
16:20 I think its so beautiful that you thank God every day when you wake up for another day with your family. We need to recognize that every day is a gift.
I don't know if anyone has said this yet in the comments, but there's a jewish prayer called Modeh Ani ("I am thankful") that is said every morning when waking up, and it's about thanking God for another day of life, and how He believes in us to infuse that day with purpose and meaning.
No, nobody has mentioned that yet, but maybe I'll look into it 😀. It's such a great mind-set to get into, regardless if you're of a religion/faith or not. Just always being thankful for what you have is important.
12:00 your actually supposed to wear them all day but since it’s obviously not feasible because a person needs to live so it became that we wear it during shacharis/morning prayers though some have a tradition to wear a different type during the afternoon prayer to cover all bases
The very extreme hasidics don't have internet but most do have
That is Shloime's main profession. He travels to all the out of the main stream jewish locations and writes about them. So hew has pretty much been to all the arab countries.
You have the best questions!
Shloimy had written articles in a Jewish magazine, on the population in the Muslim countries. He did that after his journey over there.
- About living in the Sukkah for 7 days - The simple reason Sukkot is celebrated, is to commemorate the Sukkots that the people of Israel sat in, while going through the desert, after they left Egypt, on their way to the Land of Israel.
The deeper meaning of it is the difference between the house and a Sukkah. A house is a symbol of man's self-confidence - man invests, creates, builds a house. And the house protects him from rains and winds on cold days, and gives him a shaded place from the sun. The house gives a person a sense of security and identity.
Sukkot expresses the faith we have in God. We leave our familiar, permanent and comfortable place - home - and in fact leave our security, and in this we admit that not everything begins and ends with us and the work of our hands, and that there is a limit to our wisdom and our actions. Sometimes we forget this and Sukkot is a reminder for a short time that our security is not in our home, our creation and the work of our hands, but in the one who gave us life, gave us the abilities and all the good things in our lives.
- As for Iran and other Muslim countries and their attitude towards Jews and towards Israel - it's too long a topic for a short comment, so I will only say that to many Muslim countries Israelis can't enter, unless with a foreign passport, and even then - just being a Jew might be a danger to your life.
- As for the Tefillin and using them only on regular days and not on Shabbats and holidays - using the Tefillin is a symbol that we observe the Torah that God gave us. As it written in the Torah itself - keeping the Shabbats and holidays is itself a symbol that we observe the Torah. So if those days themselves are the symbol of observing the Torah, we don't need another symbol, so we don't use the Tefiilin.
I do love your reaction. Thank you.
Tzippy
Is there an issue between the jews and the Muslims? Lmao 🤣 you're the best
Haha....how little I knew back then 😂😅
@@PortuguesePai I meannnnn
It's adorable 😂
We appreciate you doing these and your growing curiosity however, it's beautiful 💖
You can get a starter teffilin and prayer shawl kit for around $500 at the lowest price. Different types of writing costs more of less. The average price for everything would probably be 1500
Yeah about the Time Limit on the Tefilin you can’t wear it at night! But you can wear it from Sunrise mostly the morning and if you forget to put it on in the morning you can put it on in the afternoon.
@portuguesepai love your vids!
Did you know there's a substantial Chasidic community both in Toronto and Montreal? Not sure where in Canada you live.
Yeah, I think someone had mentioned that quite a few videos ago. I wasn't aware of the Montreal one, and when someone mentioned Thornhill that clicked. I'm close to Toronto.
Yes we are allowed to put tfillin outside of the shull
As a general rule men are obligated to all commandments of Jewish law & women are only obligated to the commandments that are always valid & not dependent on a specific time, so for example sukkah is only a specific time of the year so the women are not obligated to eat & sleep in it they are allowed to if they choose so,
That's mostly how it works but there are some exceptions
there's a mezuza on every door as a protection from God. we mainly kiss the mezuzah on the front door, when entering and leaving
Ahhh, makes sense.
The mezuzas are on every door beside the restroom and in small closets.
And if it's a Jewish-owned building then you will find it everywhere there as well.
And it doesn't matter if it's a office or bedroom, it will be in every room if it's a dining room, ball room or just a lounge
And the teffilin are only to be worn during day light hours.
And not during Saturday
Check out the Shabbos one. Peter went to a Friday night meal
I just want to clarify that most of these videos are about European Jews known as Ashkenazim, as an Eastern Jew, there are some things that are a little different, for example, in the previous episode there was sushi in a pizza shop, Eastern Jews will not eat fish with dairy foods, here he is completely wrapped in a tallit , Eastern Jews will leave the part of the face visible...
(Just for general knowledge...)
He was completely wrapped in the Talit but that's just for short time while making the blessings, afterwards the face is visible during the prayers
@@johnjacobs7426 I'm talking about the time of wrapping the tallit, the Mizrahim will not cover their faces when wrapping, in fact! It will not count.
Maybe according to Maran haben Ish Chai This will be considered a wrap, But it is more common for most people from the East, especially from Morocco, not to cover the WHOLE face.
@@johnjacobs7426 Some Ashkenazim (eg my family) also follow the ruling to not cover the whole face. Not debating right or wrong, but the source is interesting. ( And I'm not suggesting that people should change their custom based on historical analysis, unless their Rav ageees). The wrappping is supposed to be like atifas yishma'elim, the way Arabs wrap themselves, in other words, like a kaffiya. Sephardic Jews were in more contact with actual Arabs and It makes sense that they saw something which actress kind of obvious, which is that kaffiyas don't cover the eyes.... Cause if they did wouldn't be able to see. Ashkenazim largely had no contact with yishma'elim. (And some ashkenazi poskim even in Europe ruled that you don't cover the face).
About the Muslim thing. That guy shloime zionce goes traveling all over the world check out his channel. He went to a few middle eastern countries.
A mezuzah is supposed to be put on doors of rooms where there is a proper doorframe of at least a certain height, except for the bathroom. Also mezuzahs are not put on closets. I am not sure but I think mezuzahs are also put on rounded archway entrances to rooms where there are doorposts, even if there is no actual door there. (Someone please correct me if I am wrong about the archways.)
He is putting the Teffilin over his shirt. This is the intermidiate days of the holiday. So most don't put it on. We don't wear them on the holidays and on Sabbath. But regarding when to put them on today we generally wear them only during the morning prayers. But in the olden days they would wear it all day long. So you can put it on at anytime.
Oh wow, all day long. How does it get tied off after the 7 wraps? Also is it typically worn right on the skin VS over clothing?
@@PortuguesePai for the commandments purposes it must be worn directly on the skin, because this was just for show he wore it on shirt
@@PortuguesePai it is worn directly on the skin
1. A cheap set of tefillin can cost ~$500. A tallis ~ $50. 2. there is no obligation for women and children to sleep in the sukkah [they may if they wish].
Video 7 of helping the TH-cam algorithm
Every door frame has mezuzah, except bathroom. Bathrooms don’t have mezzuzos. Also, if there is no door, but an arc that separates two different living spaces, then that will also need a mezzuzah.
About the mezuzah, basically all doorposts owned by a Jew need to have a mezuzah, (besides restrooms). There are different opinions regarding the elevator, if it needs one too (maybe because it doesn't count as a 'room').
The obligation is affixing it, not to touch and kiss it. That's more of a practice, kissing holy articles.
(Note, in the Simcha Leiner video, there *was* a mezuzah at the elevator, he just didn't kiss it.)
Oh, I may have missed the one in his video. I thought there was only one at the door when he left the room.
some men/ boys sleep in the sukkah, a woman can too if she wants to. as for space- they fold the tables etc
Shloime travels the world even to very dangerous places
While the protection of the sukkah seems to be spiritual, it's really physical as well. The lesson is that G-d is the One protecting us. True, we have to do our part and close/lock our doors at night, but when G-d tells us it's time to spend a week in the sukkah, that is now the safest place to be.
In the book of Bamidbar (Numbers), the Jewish people were attacked after Aaron HaKohen dies and the clouds of glory (which our sukkah is modeled after) disappeared.
Unfortunately, just recently, the terrible attack by Hamas was also committed right after the holiday of sukkos ended.
The only real rule with teffilin is that you cannot put it on at night or in a bathroom. Otherwise you can wear it anywhere and at anytime.
men and boys over 13 need to sleep and eat in the sukkah, women and younger children have no obligation to but usually at least eat (as a family) in the sukkah, i know some women who do sleep in the sukkah too, in israel it is generally more common to eat and sleep as it is less rainy there.
nice cut
Those long sideburns mimic a long earred goat. I guess it depends on your faith because being like a goat instead of a lamb is frowned upon in some religions. Where do the sideburns come from?
I can happily say I’ve either never had covid or inadequate little to no symptoms
4:30 not all chassidim are singers and not all singers are chassidim 😄
Men are more required in the succah than women. So usually only the men sleep there. But the rest of the stuff everyone does in the succah.
You can kosher teffilin for about 500
But it go up to 2000
7:10 is because shloime travels to muslim countries like saudi arabia, afghanistan, iraq, to report on for his job
Only the men sleep in the sukkah
Regarding Muslims and Jews, although there were many attacks targeting Jews for centuries, things really escalated since The state of Israel was established in 1948, Muslim extremists have targeted Jews across the globe and the state of Israel has retaliated against attacks. Just yesterday a Muslim extremist killed a Jewish 16 year old yeshiva student in Jerusalem.
This is false and misleading. Arabs attacked jews waybefore the state was established in 1948 and jews returned to their country. They attacked and massacred jews in 1928 and many other times. Thw reason: jew hatred.
The state of Israel now is only an excuse. Not the reason
@@Mk-vd9qs I changed my comment to reflect that. You misread my comment initially though, as I am a total pro Israel Orthodox Jew.
Muslims attacks started 1400 years ago has nothing to do with the establishment of the modern state of Israel that’s just some nonsense you were programmed to believe
@@rainbowtractor Nothing escalated in 1948 more than any time prior or after
@@yosefgreen3130 you’re right. I’m sorry. Deleted my comment.
You asked if there were any incidents. Unfortunately there have been incidents all too frequently over the last few years whith teenagers harassing hasidic people, knocking off their hats or streimels, or even knocking them down and injuring the.
That's a real shame, sorry to hear that. 😔
Has anyone told you you look like Chris from Mr beast🧐😁
No, and I have no idea who that is 😆. But thank you, I'll have to check him out
You do look like him
@@PortuguesePai drive.google.com/file/d/1CGUnMlODh7I7hek95tIQcyZ6kV8RpreE/view?usp=drivesdk
@@PortuguesePai he's the biggest youtuber
as a jerusalem resident I object with the statement of Williamsburg being the jerusalem of america. not even close for too many reason's to specify.
I wouldn't read too much into it. Jerusalem of America Is like going to the Italian area of a town and saying it's the Venice of America.... It's not an actual comparison to the real thing.
7:18 get overthinking it is just joking with him
Hey check out those 2 clips that I posted and ull understand why MBD was and always will be the king of jewish music
First
& as first I would love for you to check out Zanvil Wienberger, as a personal favor 😉
@@allforcreativity and shloimy daskal
Free palestine