DailyHalacha.com for Mobile Devices Now Available

Click Here to Sponsor Daily Halacha
"Delivered to Over 6000 Registered Recipients Each Day"

      
(File size: 350 KB)
Which Kind of Cooked Food Items May be Used for the Erub Tabshilin?

The Shulhan Aruch (Orah Haim 527) writes that the cooked food used for the Erub Tabshilin must be a food item that is "Ra’ui Le’lafet Bo Et Ha’pat" – meaning, it is commonly eaten together with bread. Thus, it is customary nowadays to use a boiled egg, as people commonly eat egg with bread in a sandwich.

If a person does not have an egg, he should not use for the Erub something like rice, which is not normally eaten together with bread. Instead, he should use either a cooked piece of meat, a can of cooked tomatoes, or even a can of sardines, as these foods are commonly eaten together with bread.

 


Recent Daily Halachot...
May One Ask a Non-Jew to Turn Off a Light on Shabbat?
Asking a Non-Jew to Move a Mukseh Item on Shabbat
Shabbat – If a Non-Jew Mistakenly Turned Off a Light and Then Turned It Back on for a Jew
Asking a Non-Jew to Turn on the Heat or Air Conditioning on Shabbat
If a Non-Jew is Paid to Turn Lights on For a Jew on Shabbat
Giving Precedence to the Shabbat Day Meal Over the Friday Night Meal
Shabbat – The Prohibition Against Eating and Drinking Before Kiddush on Friday Night
Minors Eating Before Kiddush on Friday Night; Eating During Ben Ha’shemashot
Eating and Drinking Before Shaharit, and Before Kiddush on Shabbat
Reciting Kiddush Along With Somebody Else
A Woman’s Obligation of Kiddush
During Which Shabbat Meal Should One Eat His Favorite Food?
May One Wear a Surgical Mask on Shabbat in a Public Domain?
Is it Permissible to Use a Water Filter on Shabbat?
Covering the Bread on the Table for Kiddush and Habdala
Page of 239
3585 Halachot found