If one tastes some food or drink purely for the purpose of tasting, and not for enjoyment, is he required to recite a Bracha? This issue is subject to a debate among the Rishonim (Medieval Halachic authorities). The Rambam ruled in Hilchot Brachot that one does not recite a Bracha before tasting
Q: Rabbi, thank you for your efforts to help us become healthier.
I am 60 years old. Weight is not an issue, B”H, looking to do my part in staying
Dear friends!
At the suggestion of the young people of our community, a pilot edition of the book The Price of Jewish Happiness?! (New York, 2020
If a person eats cereal with milk, the cereal constitutes the "Ikar" – the primary component of the mixture, whereas the milk is "Tafel" – secondary
If you’ve been following the market lately, you certainly know that stock in Tesla has soared to new heights, delighting the bulls and horrifying the
It would seem an eternal problem. And although it does not have an unequivocal solution, there are quite a few verified points of experience that
Whenever one hears a Bracha, he must answer "Amen" to the Bracha – especially after one hears a Bracha for the purpose of fulfilling his obligation
