Dear Editor,
Friday’s Wall Street Journal has a picture of an open Sefer Torah on page 12 that may be clear enough to be considered shaimos. It should be disposed of properly.
Thank you.
M. Davis
{Matzav.com Newscenter}
Dear Editor,
Friday’s Wall Street Journal has a picture of an open Sefer Torah on page 12 that may be clear enough to be considered shaimos. It should be disposed of properly.
Thank you.
M. Davis
{Matzav.com Newscenter}
I have an esrog to sell you!
There is a machlokes regarding if something was printed without kavana to make it holy whether it has kedusha or not. Do you also hold that you need to put every issue of weekly torah publications in shaimos?
just pay ten dollars to someone to put in a truck and then leave the truck in B Park.
who says a picture of shaimos is shaimos?
Can anyone confirm the “hanhaga” that if a paper was printed without intent to learn from it, than it’s not shaimos?
Here’s the link for the WSJ article.
It’s an interesting read. I d
Here’s the link for the article. It’s an interesting read. I didn’t realize that one needs to fast for 40 days when one witnesses the dropping of a Seder Torah. I was under the assumption that it was a one day fast for everyone who witnessed the dropping of the Sefer Torah.
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052702303816504577309792270291120.html#project%3DSLIDESHOW08
It’s not shaimos and may be discarded.