For the Ilui Neshama of Avraham ben Ester & Israel Ben Rivka.
Translated from Yalkut Yosef:
1. Even though we go to Shul on Shabbat morning and hear the
Parasha (Weekly Torah Portion) from the Ba’al
Koreh (Torah reader), one has to read the Parasha for themselves, which is
called Shenayim Mikrah Echad Targum.
Even if one is in the middle of Limud
Torah (Torah study) all day, he should not cancel/ignore the obligation of
reading the Parasha. All who complete the Parasha weekly (called Im HaTzibbur) is promised a longer life,
Ma’arichim lo Yamav VeShenotav.
2. The minhag of Hassidim
and Anshei Ma’aseh (people who work
for Parnasa) is to read Shenayim Mikrah
Echad Targum on Erev Shabbat (Friday) in one sitting, Pasuk by Pasuk with
the Targum (Onkelus). Meaning reading each Pasuk twice followed by the Targum
(Onkelus in Aramaic). It is preferable that one should complete the entire
Parasha before they sit to eat on the Shabbat Table Erev Shabbat (Friday night).
If one did not complete reading Shenayim
Mikrah Echad Targum before Erev Shabbat Kiddush, they should complete it
after finishing the First Seuda up until the Mincha of Shabbat (Saturday
afternoon).
3. One should eat more fruits and smell more flowers/Besamim to reach the goal of saying 100
Berachot on Shabbat. Women also need to complete 100 Berachot on Shabbat
Kodesh, therefore if a woman cannot complete the 100 Berachot she should say
Tefillat Mincha of Shabbat.
4. It is not a problem to put out fruits and dessert on the
Shabbat table before Birkat HaMazon
and only eat the fruit and/or desserts after
Birkat HaMazon to complete the goal of saying 100 Berachot. [Because the
Shmoneh Esreh’s of Shabbat have much less berachot in them we try to add much
more Berachot throughout Shabbat to reach the Halacha of saying 100. Amida on
regular day has 19 Berachot, meaning just from saying the Amida three times one
says 57 Berachot. Amida on Shabbat only has 7 Berachot, meaning we are missing
out on many more Berachot.]
SHABBAT SHALOM!
Want these
Halachot to be for the Ilui Nishmat (memory of) or Refua Shlema (the speedy
recovery) of your loved one? Sponsor these Halachot today! Click the Donate
Button on the Right Sidebar and BH e-mail us (CLDFundraising@gmail.com) with
the proper information!
Check anonymous Reaction Below:
0 comments:
Post a Comment