PTIJ: Coffee stains on Sefarim (holy books)Parashat Vayikra + ZachorPurim and Shushan PurimEating Hamentashen on PurimWhat's up with this strange new hechsher?PTIJ: Perl Programming in the TorahWhat is the traditional Jewish name for this dish?How to make hamentaschen√-1 - mi yodeya?What's the source/reason for allowing gay marriage for synagogue leaders?PTIJ: Sport in the TorahPTIJ: What is “Meta” halakhah?PTIJ: What is it with Chazal and garlic?

Have researchers managed to "reverse time"? If so, what does that mean for physics?

Happy pi day, everyone!

Sword in the Stone story where the sword was held in place by electromagnets

Humanity loses the vast majority of its technology, information, and population in the year 2122. How long does it take to rebuild itself?

How to make healing in an exploration game interesting

Is it true that real estate prices mainly go up?

Replacing Windows 7 security updates with anti-virus?

Schematic conventions for different supply rails

Russian cases: A few examples, I'm really confused

Using "wallow" verb with object

How do anti-virus programs start at Windows boot?

Instead of Universal Basic Income, why not Universal Basic NEEDS?

Citation at the bottom for subfigures in beamer frame

I need to drive a 7/16" nut but am unsure how to use the socket I bought for my screwdriver

PTIJ: Who should pay for Uber rides: the child or the parent?

Ban on all campaign finance?

How could a scammer know the apps on my phone / iTunes account?

Theorems like the Lovász Local Lemma?

Pinhole Camera with Instant Film

/bin/ls output does not match manpage

Co-worker team leader wants to inject his friend's awful software into our development. What should I say to our common boss?

How do I hide Chekhov's Gun?

What is Thermal Runaway Protection?

Am I not good enough for you?



PTIJ: Coffee stains on Sefarim (holy books)



Parashat Vayikra + Zachor
Purim and Shushan PurimEating Hamentashen on PurimWhat's up with this strange new hechsher?PTIJ: Perl Programming in the TorahWhat is the traditional Jewish name for this dish?How to make hamentaschen√-1 - mi yodeya?What's the source/reason for allowing gay marriage for synagogue leaders?PTIJ: Sport in the TorahPTIJ: What is “Meta” halakhah?PTIJ: What is it with Chazal and garlic?










5















Almost every Sefer in my Beis Midrash has a nice coffee stain all across it. Interestingly, it’s only in public Sefarim that I regularly see this; in private Sefarim, sometimes I see it, sometimes I don’t.



Is this a chiyuv (obligation) to spill coffee on public Sefarim, and minhag (traditional practice) to spill on personal ones? Is it a chovas gavra (one must spill), or a chovas cheftza (the book must have a coffee stain)?



Looking for sourced answers only.




This question is Purim Torah and is not intended to be taken completely seriously. See the Purim Torah policy.










share|improve this question



















  • 1





    Does the book have a regular cycle in the beis medrash?

    – Dr. Shmuel
    6 hours ago











  • @Dr.Shmuel Define “regular cycle.” You mean is it commonly used? Often, but not always.

    – DonielF
    6 hours ago











  • By the way, with this essential LaTeX package you can create ready made stains: hanno-rein.de/archives/349

    – Kazi bácsi
    6 hours ago












  • @Kazibácsi If it’s a chovas cheftza, it might be lifnei iveir to include that.

    – DonielF
    6 hours ago















5















Almost every Sefer in my Beis Midrash has a nice coffee stain all across it. Interestingly, it’s only in public Sefarim that I regularly see this; in private Sefarim, sometimes I see it, sometimes I don’t.



Is this a chiyuv (obligation) to spill coffee on public Sefarim, and minhag (traditional practice) to spill on personal ones? Is it a chovas gavra (one must spill), or a chovas cheftza (the book must have a coffee stain)?



Looking for sourced answers only.




This question is Purim Torah and is not intended to be taken completely seriously. See the Purim Torah policy.










share|improve this question



















  • 1





    Does the book have a regular cycle in the beis medrash?

    – Dr. Shmuel
    6 hours ago











  • @Dr.Shmuel Define “regular cycle.” You mean is it commonly used? Often, but not always.

    – DonielF
    6 hours ago











  • By the way, with this essential LaTeX package you can create ready made stains: hanno-rein.de/archives/349

    – Kazi bácsi
    6 hours ago












  • @Kazibácsi If it’s a chovas cheftza, it might be lifnei iveir to include that.

    – DonielF
    6 hours ago













5












5








5








Almost every Sefer in my Beis Midrash has a nice coffee stain all across it. Interestingly, it’s only in public Sefarim that I regularly see this; in private Sefarim, sometimes I see it, sometimes I don’t.



Is this a chiyuv (obligation) to spill coffee on public Sefarim, and minhag (traditional practice) to spill on personal ones? Is it a chovas gavra (one must spill), or a chovas cheftza (the book must have a coffee stain)?



Looking for sourced answers only.




This question is Purim Torah and is not intended to be taken completely seriously. See the Purim Torah policy.










share|improve this question
















Almost every Sefer in my Beis Midrash has a nice coffee stain all across it. Interestingly, it’s only in public Sefarim that I regularly see this; in private Sefarim, sometimes I see it, sometimes I don’t.



Is this a chiyuv (obligation) to spill coffee on public Sefarim, and minhag (traditional practice) to spill on personal ones? Is it a chovas gavra (one must spill), or a chovas cheftza (the book must have a coffee stain)?



Looking for sourced answers only.




This question is Purim Torah and is not intended to be taken completely seriously. See the Purim Torah policy.







purim-torah-in-jest






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 4 hours ago









Isaac Moses

32.4k1287272




32.4k1287272










asked 6 hours ago









DonielFDonielF

15.4k12482




15.4k12482







  • 1





    Does the book have a regular cycle in the beis medrash?

    – Dr. Shmuel
    6 hours ago











  • @Dr.Shmuel Define “regular cycle.” You mean is it commonly used? Often, but not always.

    – DonielF
    6 hours ago











  • By the way, with this essential LaTeX package you can create ready made stains: hanno-rein.de/archives/349

    – Kazi bácsi
    6 hours ago












  • @Kazibácsi If it’s a chovas cheftza, it might be lifnei iveir to include that.

    – DonielF
    6 hours ago












  • 1





    Does the book have a regular cycle in the beis medrash?

    – Dr. Shmuel
    6 hours ago











  • @Dr.Shmuel Define “regular cycle.” You mean is it commonly used? Often, but not always.

    – DonielF
    6 hours ago











  • By the way, with this essential LaTeX package you can create ready made stains: hanno-rein.de/archives/349

    – Kazi bácsi
    6 hours ago












  • @Kazibácsi If it’s a chovas cheftza, it might be lifnei iveir to include that.

    – DonielF
    6 hours ago







1




1





Does the book have a regular cycle in the beis medrash?

– Dr. Shmuel
6 hours ago





Does the book have a regular cycle in the beis medrash?

– Dr. Shmuel
6 hours ago













@Dr.Shmuel Define “regular cycle.” You mean is it commonly used? Often, but not always.

– DonielF
6 hours ago





@Dr.Shmuel Define “regular cycle.” You mean is it commonly used? Often, but not always.

– DonielF
6 hours ago













By the way, with this essential LaTeX package you can create ready made stains: hanno-rein.de/archives/349

– Kazi bácsi
6 hours ago






By the way, with this essential LaTeX package you can create ready made stains: hanno-rein.de/archives/349

– Kazi bácsi
6 hours ago














@Kazibácsi If it’s a chovas cheftza, it might be lifnei iveir to include that.

– DonielF
6 hours ago





@Kazibácsi If it’s a chovas cheftza, it might be lifnei iveir to include that.

– DonielF
6 hours ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















4














Yes. There are some very good reasons for the coffee stains you have observed.



Mishnah Mikvaot 6:5:




קפה מטבילין בהן כמה



Coffee, we dip much in to it.




Obviously, this will cause the coffee to overflow the cup and will result in stains.



Mishnah Shabbat 4:2:




קפה מטה על צדה



Coffee, we tip on its side.




Clearly, this is going to produce even more stains.



However, we can pose a question from Mishnah Beitzah 4:1:




לא יפשיל את הקפה לאחוריו אבל מביאה הוא בידו



One must not throw the coffee behind him, but rather bring it in his hand.




This Mishnah rules that we must be very careful when transporting coffee, to avoid stains.



We can resolve the contradiction by positing that the obligation to spill coffee is only in public spaces. In one's home, one is meant to avoid doing so.



Support for this distinction can be seen from Shulchan Aruch Yoreh De'ah 181:6:




אשה אינה במצות הקפה



Women do not have the commandment of [spilling] the coffee.




Now, if the obligation to spill coffee applied at home, women would be included. However, because it only applies in the beit midrash, women are exempt. As we learn in Mo'ed Katan 18a:




אשה בי מדרשא לא שכיחא



Women are not commonly in the beit midrash.




(The fact that you also see some stains in private books is probably because not all of the masses are aware that this distinction exists - they see coffee stains in the beit hamidrash and mistakenly believe that they should also practice this at home.)






share|improve this answer




















  • 1





    Re. the mishnah in Mikvaot, you can add the beg. too “אם היה שק או קפה” = if it was a [tea]bag or coffee...

    – Oliver
    3 hours ago


















1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









4














Yes. There are some very good reasons for the coffee stains you have observed.



Mishnah Mikvaot 6:5:




קפה מטבילין בהן כמה



Coffee, we dip much in to it.




Obviously, this will cause the coffee to overflow the cup and will result in stains.



Mishnah Shabbat 4:2:




קפה מטה על צדה



Coffee, we tip on its side.




Clearly, this is going to produce even more stains.



However, we can pose a question from Mishnah Beitzah 4:1:




לא יפשיל את הקפה לאחוריו אבל מביאה הוא בידו



One must not throw the coffee behind him, but rather bring it in his hand.




This Mishnah rules that we must be very careful when transporting coffee, to avoid stains.



We can resolve the contradiction by positing that the obligation to spill coffee is only in public spaces. In one's home, one is meant to avoid doing so.



Support for this distinction can be seen from Shulchan Aruch Yoreh De'ah 181:6:




אשה אינה במצות הקפה



Women do not have the commandment of [spilling] the coffee.




Now, if the obligation to spill coffee applied at home, women would be included. However, because it only applies in the beit midrash, women are exempt. As we learn in Mo'ed Katan 18a:




אשה בי מדרשא לא שכיחא



Women are not commonly in the beit midrash.




(The fact that you also see some stains in private books is probably because not all of the masses are aware that this distinction exists - they see coffee stains in the beit hamidrash and mistakenly believe that they should also practice this at home.)






share|improve this answer




















  • 1





    Re. the mishnah in Mikvaot, you can add the beg. too “אם היה שק או קפה” = if it was a [tea]bag or coffee...

    – Oliver
    3 hours ago















4














Yes. There are some very good reasons for the coffee stains you have observed.



Mishnah Mikvaot 6:5:




קפה מטבילין בהן כמה



Coffee, we dip much in to it.




Obviously, this will cause the coffee to overflow the cup and will result in stains.



Mishnah Shabbat 4:2:




קפה מטה על צדה



Coffee, we tip on its side.




Clearly, this is going to produce even more stains.



However, we can pose a question from Mishnah Beitzah 4:1:




לא יפשיל את הקפה לאחוריו אבל מביאה הוא בידו



One must not throw the coffee behind him, but rather bring it in his hand.




This Mishnah rules that we must be very careful when transporting coffee, to avoid stains.



We can resolve the contradiction by positing that the obligation to spill coffee is only in public spaces. In one's home, one is meant to avoid doing so.



Support for this distinction can be seen from Shulchan Aruch Yoreh De'ah 181:6:




אשה אינה במצות הקפה



Women do not have the commandment of [spilling] the coffee.




Now, if the obligation to spill coffee applied at home, women would be included. However, because it only applies in the beit midrash, women are exempt. As we learn in Mo'ed Katan 18a:




אשה בי מדרשא לא שכיחא



Women are not commonly in the beit midrash.




(The fact that you also see some stains in private books is probably because not all of the masses are aware that this distinction exists - they see coffee stains in the beit hamidrash and mistakenly believe that they should also practice this at home.)






share|improve this answer




















  • 1





    Re. the mishnah in Mikvaot, you can add the beg. too “אם היה שק או קפה” = if it was a [tea]bag or coffee...

    – Oliver
    3 hours ago













4












4








4







Yes. There are some very good reasons for the coffee stains you have observed.



Mishnah Mikvaot 6:5:




קפה מטבילין בהן כמה



Coffee, we dip much in to it.




Obviously, this will cause the coffee to overflow the cup and will result in stains.



Mishnah Shabbat 4:2:




קפה מטה על צדה



Coffee, we tip on its side.




Clearly, this is going to produce even more stains.



However, we can pose a question from Mishnah Beitzah 4:1:




לא יפשיל את הקפה לאחוריו אבל מביאה הוא בידו



One must not throw the coffee behind him, but rather bring it in his hand.




This Mishnah rules that we must be very careful when transporting coffee, to avoid stains.



We can resolve the contradiction by positing that the obligation to spill coffee is only in public spaces. In one's home, one is meant to avoid doing so.



Support for this distinction can be seen from Shulchan Aruch Yoreh De'ah 181:6:




אשה אינה במצות הקפה



Women do not have the commandment of [spilling] the coffee.




Now, if the obligation to spill coffee applied at home, women would be included. However, because it only applies in the beit midrash, women are exempt. As we learn in Mo'ed Katan 18a:




אשה בי מדרשא לא שכיחא



Women are not commonly in the beit midrash.




(The fact that you also see some stains in private books is probably because not all of the masses are aware that this distinction exists - they see coffee stains in the beit hamidrash and mistakenly believe that they should also practice this at home.)






share|improve this answer















Yes. There are some very good reasons for the coffee stains you have observed.



Mishnah Mikvaot 6:5:




קפה מטבילין בהן כמה



Coffee, we dip much in to it.




Obviously, this will cause the coffee to overflow the cup and will result in stains.



Mishnah Shabbat 4:2:




קפה מטה על צדה



Coffee, we tip on its side.




Clearly, this is going to produce even more stains.



However, we can pose a question from Mishnah Beitzah 4:1:




לא יפשיל את הקפה לאחוריו אבל מביאה הוא בידו



One must not throw the coffee behind him, but rather bring it in his hand.




This Mishnah rules that we must be very careful when transporting coffee, to avoid stains.



We can resolve the contradiction by positing that the obligation to spill coffee is only in public spaces. In one's home, one is meant to avoid doing so.



Support for this distinction can be seen from Shulchan Aruch Yoreh De'ah 181:6:




אשה אינה במצות הקפה



Women do not have the commandment of [spilling] the coffee.




Now, if the obligation to spill coffee applied at home, women would be included. However, because it only applies in the beit midrash, women are exempt. As we learn in Mo'ed Katan 18a:




אשה בי מדרשא לא שכיחא



Women are not commonly in the beit midrash.




(The fact that you also see some stains in private books is probably because not all of the masses are aware that this distinction exists - they see coffee stains in the beit hamidrash and mistakenly believe that they should also practice this at home.)







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 5 hours ago

























answered 6 hours ago









Joel KJoel K

13.6k22794




13.6k22794







  • 1





    Re. the mishnah in Mikvaot, you can add the beg. too “אם היה שק או קפה” = if it was a [tea]bag or coffee...

    – Oliver
    3 hours ago












  • 1





    Re. the mishnah in Mikvaot, you can add the beg. too “אם היה שק או קפה” = if it was a [tea]bag or coffee...

    – Oliver
    3 hours ago







1




1





Re. the mishnah in Mikvaot, you can add the beg. too “אם היה שק או קפה” = if it was a [tea]bag or coffee...

– Oliver
3 hours ago





Re. the mishnah in Mikvaot, you can add the beg. too “אם היה שק או קפה” = if it was a [tea]bag or coffee...

– Oliver
3 hours ago



Popular posts from this blog

Identifying “long and narrow” polygons in with PostGISlength and width of polygonWhy postgis st_overlaps reports Qgis' “avoid intersections” generated polygon as overlapping with others?Adjusting polygons to boundary and filling holesDrawing polygons with fixed area?How to remove spikes in Polygons with PostGISDeleting sliver polygons after difference operation in QGIS?Snapping boundaries in PostGISSplit polygon into parts adding attributes based on underlying polygon in QGISSplitting overlap between polygons and assign to nearest polygon using PostGIS?Expanding polygons and clipping at midpoint?Removing Intersection of Buffers in Same Layers

Masuk log Menu navigasi

อาณาจักร (ชีววิทยา) ดูเพิ่ม อ้างอิง รายการเลือกการนำทาง10.1086/39456810.5962/bhl.title.447410.1126/science.163.3863.150576276010.1007/BF01796092408502"Phylogenetic structure of the prokaryotic domain: the primary kingdoms"10.1073/pnas.74.11.5088432104270744"Towards a natural system of organisms: proposal for the domains Archaea, Bacteria, and Eucarya"1990PNAS...87.4576W10.1073/pnas.87.12.4576541592112744PubMedJump the queueexpand by handPubMedJump the queueexpand by handPubMedJump the queueexpand by hand"A revised six-kingdom system of life"10.1111/j.1469-185X.1998.tb00030.x9809012"Only six kingdoms of life"10.1098/rspb.2004.2705169172415306349"Kingdoms Protozoa and Chromista and the eozoan root of the eukaryotic tree"10.1098/rsbl.2009.0948288006020031978เพิ่มข้อมูล