[Avodah] When do princes say shema
David Wacholder
dwacholder at gmail.com
Wed Apr 18 07:00:21 PDT 2012
1. Zev - I glanced in RAAVAN - in the new edition Part 2 of Deblitsky -
included in bkumecha is the entire process of morning
hygiene. Included in
Resting is everything after a normal laborer comes home
for the night. That
is why Kohanim come to eat their Trumah is relevant. I
would then closely
read the Raaviyah.
2. Sliding latitude scale - 30 degrees north is where normal
people live - Eretz Yisrael or Florida. as we close in
on the Arctic
Circle, people keep their eight hours of rest, but the
sun rises at wildly
different times according to the seasons. Salmas Chaim
suggested that the
Zman cannot fight the people - when it is the unanimous
feeling of all. Pri
Yitzchak did not use this svara.
3. Sliding scale on schar after sunrise - the more you are
part of the day renewal experience the more you get
schar! The more of the
day is gone - the more "the sun was just up there".
You get less
inspiration and less schar. After half the morning,
arguably the most used
time of the day - You are in a different time zone - a
whole different wave
length - so you missed it. AO interest is the geonim on
saying Shma the
fourth hour, or until chatzos, or all day.
4. According to several angles, women are also obligated in
Shma, despite its time based status. Kontresei Shiurim
- Rav Gustman - on
Eino Mtzuveh v'oseh - says it becomes like Maariv
amidah for men - a
"general obligation" rather than a localized specific
one. It can be
overcome by unusual circumstances.
5. He also proves that once they do the Mitzvah - its Kiyum
has full status.
6. IMHO - if you heard Birkat Kohanim from one "uncalled"
Kohein- the Kuyum is complete. The penalty for not
doing it is what is
different.
7. The standard "they accepted upon themselves with a
personal neder making it a chiyuv" never became
comprehensible to me. At
best it becomes like Lo sisgod'du.
Message: 6
Date: Mon, 16 Apr 2012 17:01:26 -0400
From: Micha Berger <micha at aishdas.org>
To: The Avodah Torah Discussion Group <avodah at lists.aishdas.org>
Subject: Re: [Avodah] When do princes say shema
Message-ID: <20120416210126.GD40021 at aishdas.org>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
On Thu, Apr 05, 2012 at 09:59:20PM -0400, Zev Sero wrote:
> While I'm on the topic of things that have puzzled me for a long
> time, can someone please explain when princes are supposed to say
> shema?
Perhaps the kings and princes who wake up at the very end of the time
range aren't the Jewish ones? We're just looking for the normal time
range for waking up -- not necessarily the normal time for people who
say Shema wake up.
Tir'u baTov!
-Micha
--
David Wacholder
Cell: 917-742-7838
Email: dwacholder at gmail.com
dwacholder at optonline.net
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