With all due respect, in the winter, rubbers should be removed before davening for another reason. Invariably, rubbers bring snow into the shul where it melts and forms puddles. It is disrespectful for a “mikdash m’at” to be treated in such a fashion. It also shows a lack of concern for the janitor who has to clean up the mess. Unfortunately, many people are not careful about this.
With all due respect, in the winter, rubbers should be removed before davening for another reason. Invariably, rubbers bring snow into the shul where it melts and forms puddles. It is disrespectful for a “mikdash m’at” to be treated in such a fashion. It also shows a lack of concern for the janitor who has to clean up the mess. Unfortunately, many people are not careful about this.
Why isn’t a tie called a hefsek between the head and the heart?