DailyHalacha.com for Mobile Devices Now Available

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

      
(File size: 382 KB)
Selichot and Tikun Hasot

When a person gets up early for Selichot, he should first recite Birkot HaShachar, as well as Birkat HaTorah. Preferably, he should say Tikun Hasot before the Selichot. If there is only time for one-Selichot or Tikun Hasot- the Birkeh Yosef (Rav Haim Yosef David Azulai, 1724-1806) rules that it is much better to say Tikun Hasot. This is also the opinion of the Kaf HaHaim. If one does say both, the Ben Ish Hai (Rav Yosef Haim of Baghdad, 1833-1909) in Parashat Vayishlach (10) points out that he should skip the Vidui (confession) in the Tikun Hasot, as he is going to recite it shortly in the Selichot.

 


Recent Daily Halachot...
Introducing Arbit With the Recitation of “Ve’hu Rahum”
The Recitation of “Shir Shel Yom” on Friday
The Beracha of “Yoser Or”
Reciting Akedat Yishak and the Korbanot Each Morning
The Recitation of Lamenase’ah Bi’nginot Before Baruch She’amar
Designating a Place for One’s Prayer
Must One Interrupt His Prayer to Recite “Hashem Melech” With the Congregation?
Are Women Obligated to Recite Baruch She’amar and Yishtabah?
Inserting a Prayer in the Amida for Help in Repaying Debts
If the Only Kohen in the Synagogue is Praying Pesukeh De’zimra or Shema When the Torah is Read
“Habinenu” – The Abbreviated Amida
If a Person Suspects He Will Miss Nakdishach Because He Prays More Slowly Than the Congregation
Answering to Kaddish or Kedusha After One Has Recited “Hashem Sefatai Tiftah”
Is the Congregation Required to Stand During the Hazan’s Repetition of the Amida?
In Which Situations is it Permissible to Walk in Front of Somebody Praying the Amida?
Page of 239
3585 Halachot found