No it doesn’t. Ashkenazi people ate this type of matzah not that long ago. 300 years ago maybe? Ashkanazi people at thinner matzah out of comfort not out of restriction like kitnios.thin matzos last longer and taste better longer it was a simple equation. “Thick” matzos taste bad if not eaten right away. (As far as i read.)
Matza is supposed to be soft and slightly thick. Korech translates as a wrap, not a brittle sandwich. Lechem Haponim and Chalos Todah were not chametzdik; yet they were on the soft side. How do you define Ashkenazi mesorah? Is it what we have been doing in Eastern Europe in the last couple hundred years, or is it the actual piskei halacha of the Ashkenazi poskim?
I don’t it’s wise to publicize this as it flies in the face of Ashkenazi mesorah
So Matzav shouldn’t publicize Ashkenazi minhagim as it flies in the face of Sefaradi mesorah?
How racist is that?
No it doesn’t. Ashkenazi people ate this type of matzah not that long ago. 300 years ago maybe? Ashkanazi people at thinner matzah out of comfort not out of restriction like kitnios.thin matzos last longer and taste better longer it was a simple equation. “Thick” matzos taste bad if not eaten right away. (As far as i read.)
This is the ashkenazi mesorah also before they changed it. All the rishonim ate matza like this.
Matza is supposed to be soft and slightly thick. Korech translates as a wrap, not a brittle sandwich. Lechem Haponim and Chalos Todah were not chametzdik; yet they were on the soft side. How do you define Ashkenazi mesorah? Is it what we have been doing in Eastern Europe in the last couple hundred years, or is it the actual piskei halacha of the Ashkenazi poskim?