A. They don’t. My translation reads differently than yours. “The law of G-d is wholesome, returning the soul.”…
A. Mazal Tov on the Bar-Mitzvah. I’m not a dry-cleaner (they might do a decent job on the material, but be careful, they may ruin the fringes which are important), but I think that yellowed look is there t
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Q. My son wants to wear an old family Tallis, yellowed with age, for his Bar-Mitzvah. Does the yellow come out?
A. A good Jewish calendar should have that info. Better yet, use the “Calendar” feature on www.Chabad.org/Calendar to find out times
A. They are plural forms of Bar and Bat Mitzvah.… Read the rest
A. Hebrew is written and read from right to left instead of from left to right (like many other languages). Different isn’t backwards.
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By the way, here’
A. Jeremiah 31:14. A very moving verse, it is prominently inscribed on Rachel’s tomb in Bethlehem.…
A. Strangely enough, it is. Although it may contain some bone-ash used to brighten or strengthen the china, the process itself removes any non-Kosher elements. This is only in regard to newly purchased china
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Q. Is Bone China Kosher?
A. It is a blessing recited over a glass of wine, some spices and a braided lit candle, bidding farewell to the Sabbath and ushering in the new week. It literally means separation or divider, as it separat
A. It really depends on the holiday. Rosh Hashanah is out, because it is observed almost like the Sabbath and besides, the Jewish New Year is a serious time. Purim is a joyous time and there isn’t mu
A. It would probably be a woolen Tallit yellowed with age and use, traditional black stripes down the sides, probably of middle size, not a shawl-type common today in liberal congregations, and not the very