Hi,
For laws of Shavuot, see the following older posts:
Eating Dairy on Shavuot
Staying up Shavuot night
The Shavuot davening
The Shavuot Torah reading
Shavuot Grass and Trees
Celebration of the week following Shavuot
Note that any dates/times in those posts refer to the schedule for the year in which I published the posts, and not this year.
Have a great day,
Mordechai
Showing posts with label Shavuot. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Shavuot. Show all posts
Saturday, May 1, 2010
Thursday, May 14, 2009
Laws of Shavuot
Hi,
For laws of Shavuot, see the following older posts:
Eating Dairy on Shavuot
Staying up Shavuot night
The Shavuot davening
The Shavuot Torah reading
Shavuot Grass and Trees
Celebration of the week following Shavuot
Note that any dates/times in those posts refer to the year in which I published the posts, and not this year.
Have a great day,
Mordechai
For laws of Shavuot, see the following older posts:
Eating Dairy on Shavuot
Staying up Shavuot night
The Shavuot davening
The Shavuot Torah reading
Shavuot Grass and Trees
Celebration of the week following Shavuot
Note that any dates/times in those posts refer to the year in which I published the posts, and not this year.
Have a great day,
Mordechai
Saturday, June 7, 2008
The Post-Shavuot Holiday
Hi,
On each of the three regalim - the holidays on which we are instructed to travel to Yerushalayim - those who travelled to Yerushalayim brought special korbanot [offerings] in honor of the occasion.
For Pesach and Succot, which have week-long celebrations, those korbanot were brought during that week. Shavuot only has one biblical day of celebration - but the korbanot could still be brought for the entire week.
To mark this, the six days after Shavuot are considered a quasi-holiday. In many synagogues, the Tachanun prayer is not recited.
(Mishneh Berurah 131:36)
Have a great day,
Mordechai
On each of the three regalim - the holidays on which we are instructed to travel to Yerushalayim - those who travelled to Yerushalayim brought special korbanot [offerings] in honor of the occasion.
For Pesach and Succot, which have week-long celebrations, those korbanot were brought during that week. Shavuot only has one biblical day of celebration - but the korbanot could still be brought for the entire week.
To mark this, the six days after Shavuot are considered a quasi-holiday. In many synagogues, the Tachanun prayer is not recited.
(Mishneh Berurah 131:36)
Have a great day,
Mordechai
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