@@chiefakecheta2645 it's a prayer shawl. You use it for prayer. I use it for a deeper prayer when I want to isolate everything and it makes me feel I am alone with God.
@brandenstone Rabbi Rivkin is demonstrating the custom according to Chabad. He also says some verses that Rabbi Salfer left out. Those verses are also likely recited by R' Salfer, but he left them out, presumably for simplicity's sake.
Today I learned what a tallit is. On the Sick and Wrong Podcast, Episode 606, the host (a Jew and the son of a Rabbi) was talking about wearing a tallit and a yamaka to Halloween as part of his Werewolf Bar Mitzvah costume. 😂
The tallit is not spoken of in the Tanakh, correct but only the tzittzit. Does anyone know how it was decided how to wear the tallit and also when did the tallit become a traditional garment? Thanks and shalom!!
Since we are approaching the Yamin Noraim, I will excuse you as per your request. The Mishna Berurah (not Mishne Bruah) 8:4 says that the head must be covered, and explains why. I don't know what you study. I do however, from your comments, know what you DON'T understand. Kabbalah is not to be discussed in this forum. If you understood Kabballah, I wouldn't have to remind you.
People are generally not permitted to perform mitzvot from which they are exempt. Women are NOT permitted to wear a tallis under any circumstances. Your personal opinion has no bearing on halacha (Jewish Law).
How tall is what? A proper tallis must be a garment in which one can enwrap oneself. A shawl is not a tallis. The tallis in the video appears to be about 52" x 72".
The Mishna Berurah (8:4) specifically says that the head should be covered. You keep claiming it says something different, but refuse to supply a reference. You also continue to misspell "Berurah". Conclusion: you don't know what you are talking about. In Talmudic times, only a talmid (not tamid) chacham covered his head. In modern times, everyone is required to do so (except Ashkenazi men who have never been married). Rav Toledano doesn't have the stature to contradict the Mishna Berurah.
Makif is NOT "the root of the matter", and is not even mentioned by the Shulchan Aruch (8:4), Mishna Berurah, Taz, or Bach, all of whom are far wiser than you or I. What "orthodox tradition" "emphasized not to wear it on the head"? Although it is implied by Kiddushin 29b that a bachelor does not cover his head, this is not the tradition. We must distinguish between orthodox traditions and epicorsut, because only the former come from a holy source.
Your "username" is sacrilegious and insulting. The Torah commands MEN to wear tsitsit on the corners of their FOUR-CORNERED garments. The tallit was a four-cornered garment commonly worn by Jews (and non-Jews) in ancient times. (Another example of a four-cornered garment would be the Mexican serape). When fashions changed, and men no longer commonly wore four-cornered garment, the tallis was designated to be worn during prayer. So, the tradition to wear a tallis is as ancient as the Torah.
If you understood kabbalah, which you obviously do NOT, you wouldn't attempt to discuss it in this forum. You obviously don't know what the Mishna Berurah says (or how to spell it in transliteration) either. Perhaps you should learn the difference between reveal and revile, as well as the definition of technicality, before further displaying your ignorance.
Please provide a reference other than your repeated illiterate statements. Then, assuming you can do so, reverse the question: why do the Mechaber, Mishna Berurah, Taz, Bach, Mechaber and the Ari Z"l say that the head MUST be covered (citation already supplied). Again, if you actually understood kabbalah, you would know why it is NOT to be discussed in this forum. And, if you are going to cite the purported opinion of the Chabad idol, explain why he covered his head with his tallis!!!
I only accuse you of what you do. His title is only "the rebbe" to those who idolize him. And he is only a tzadik to those who idolize him. You may ascribe to whatever avodah zorah you wish. I can't stop you. You cannot teach what you don't know, but you are trying to do so, which is what precipitated this futile discussion. Aveira (not avara) is the correct transliteration. It is you who seek to antagonize. My dislike for idolatry is not baseless. Learn halacha. Do teshuvah. Don't reply.
Your most recent comment would be better addressed to yourself. It is a mitzvah to hate the wicked, and especially idolators. The bait sheni was destroyed because of sinat CHINAM, not because of sinat rasha'im. Maybe you can think about that, and turn from your evil ways. You posted inaccuracies. I corrected you. You posted more inaccuracies, as well as groundless accusations and insults. I corrected you again. Stay silent.
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Thank you Rabbi
Shalom.
Moira
From England.
Thank you ~ very helpful instructions!
To Carl D. Golin I like how you explain halacha to those who confuse it. You sir should get major kudos. שלום עלכם
I am so excited I'm getting one for my birthday
I dont understand what it means
@@chiefakecheta2645 I got a tallit for my birthday...
@@piratecandy6310 I know but I dont understand what a tallit stands for also happy extremely late birthday
@@chiefakecheta2645 it's a prayer shawl. You use it for prayer. I use it for a deeper prayer when I want to isolate everything and it makes me feel I am alone with God.
@@chiefakecheta2645 thank you tho 😊😊
@brandenstone
Rabbi Rivkin is demonstrating the custom according to Chabad. He also says some verses that Rabbi Salfer left out. Those verses are also likely recited by R' Salfer, but he left them out, presumably for simplicity's sake.
I really like how almost every congregation has their own small differences to how they do it
Muito bonito a colocação do Tallit!
Today I learned what a tallit is. On the Sick and Wrong Podcast, Episode 606, the host (a Jew and the son of a Rabbi) was talking about wearing a tallit and a yamaka to Halloween as part of his Werewolf Bar Mitzvah costume. 😂
Thank you!
The tallit is not spoken of in the Tanakh, correct but only the tzittzit. Does anyone know how it was decided how to wear the tallit and also when did the tallit become a traditional garment? Thanks and shalom!!
Is there a halachah on covering the face completely or leaving a bit open like you do? Or is it just a matter of custom?
thank you
Whether or not one is in morning is not related to the proper method of wearing a tallis. It should be worn over the head
How can you be a Jewish guy and not know how to do this?
Since we are approaching the Yamin Noraim, I will excuse you as per your request. The Mishna Berurah (not Mishne Bruah) 8:4 says that the head must be covered, and explains why. I don't know what you study. I do however, from your comments, know what you DON'T understand. Kabbalah is not to be discussed in this forum. If you understood Kabballah, I wouldn't have to remind you.
I have a Tallit but never used it this way because I wasn't raised with Judaism.
How do you place the corner of your Tallit over a woman? I'm studying the book of Ruth.
What's the Price of a Tallit in (Shekels) ?
I love wearing my Tallit :)
Why do you need to hold it for 4 seconds?
People are generally not permitted to perform mitzvot from which they are exempt. Women are NOT permitted to wear a tallis under any circumstances. Your personal opinion has no bearing on halacha (Jewish Law).
YAHAWAH bless you Rabbi.
I was thinking last three hours prior are there tallits with pockets❔❕🗣📣😲😯😮🤔🤨
It depends if you ask Jews or simpletons who have decided they can modify every part of Judaism on a whim.
How tall is what? A proper tallis must be a garment in which one can enwrap oneself. A shawl is not a tallis. The tallis in the video appears to be about 52" x 72".
Shalom Rani,I'm Prophet Enoch from west Africa(Ghana). How can I get a free talith?
Wearing the tallit so it covers the head is a matter of halacha, not tradition. There are reasons other than makif.
Incorrect, and a good reason why four corners need to be in front AND back. Two in front, by left hand. Two in back by right-hand swing.
The Mishna Berurah (8:4) specifically says that the head should be covered. You keep claiming it says something different, but refuse to supply a reference. You also continue to misspell "Berurah". Conclusion: you don't know what you are talking about. In Talmudic times, only a talmid (not tamid) chacham covered his head. In modern times, everyone is required to do so (except Ashkenazi men who have never been married). Rav Toledano doesn't have the stature to contradict the Mishna Berurah.
Makif is NOT "the root of the matter", and is not even mentioned by the Shulchan Aruch (8:4), Mishna Berurah, Taz, or Bach, all of whom are far wiser than you or I. What "orthodox tradition" "emphasized not to wear it on the head"? Although it is implied by Kiddushin 29b that a bachelor does not cover his head, this is not the tradition. We must distinguish between orthodox traditions and epicorsut, because only the former come from a holy source.
Your "username" is sacrilegious and insulting. The Torah commands MEN to wear tsitsit on the corners of their FOUR-CORNERED garments. The tallit was a four-cornered garment commonly worn by Jews (and non-Jews) in ancient times. (Another example of a four-cornered garment would be the Mexican serape). When fashions changed, and men no longer commonly wore four-cornered garment, the tallis was designated to be worn during prayer. So, the tradition to wear a tallis is as ancient as the Torah.
If you understood kabbalah, which you obviously do NOT, you wouldn't attempt to discuss it in this forum. You obviously don't know what the Mishna Berurah says (or how to spell it in transliteration) either. Perhaps you should learn the difference between reveal and revile, as well as the definition of technicality, before further displaying your ignorance.
Please provide a reference other than your repeated illiterate statements. Then, assuming you can do so, reverse the question: why do the Mechaber, Mishna Berurah, Taz, Bach, Mechaber and the Ari Z"l say that the head MUST be covered (citation already supplied). Again, if you actually understood kabbalah, you would know why it is NOT to be discussed in this forum. And, if you are going to cite the purported opinion of the Chabad idol, explain why he covered his head with his tallis!!!
I only accuse you of what you do. His title is only "the rebbe" to those who idolize him. And he is only a tzadik to those who idolize him. You may ascribe to whatever avodah zorah you wish. I can't stop you. You cannot teach what you don't know, but you are trying to do so, which is what precipitated this futile discussion. Aveira (not avara) is the correct transliteration. It is you who seek to antagonize. My dislike for idolatry is not baseless. Learn halacha. Do teshuvah. Don't reply.
Your most recent comment would be better addressed to yourself. It is a mitzvah to hate the wicked, and especially idolators. The bait sheni was destroyed because of sinat CHINAM, not because of sinat rasha'im. Maybe you can think about that, and turn from your evil ways. You posted inaccuracies. I corrected you. You posted more inaccuracies, as well as groundless accusations and insults. I corrected you again. Stay silent.