Page 13 - HaMizrachi #7 Purim
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                                                       8 · Hilchot Purim
                      Clear and concise                                       Tzurba M’Rabanan  ěĜčĤĚ ČčĤđĢ
                      introductions to each                   M       R                     Rashi, ibid.        ęĕĤđĠ ĦđėĘĐ · 9
                      section                          According to the Gemara, there is an obligation to read the Megilla both during the day and at night.  Megilla), she’asa nissim (who has performed miracles), and   ęĥ | ĕÂĥĤ    9 .
                                                                                        Mem, nun, chet – this refers to al mikra Megilla (reading the   ,ęĕĝĜ  ĐĥĞĥđ  ,ĐĘĕĎĚ  ČĤģĚ  ĘĞ  À  ēÂĜĚ
                                                          Masechet Megilla 4a          shehechiyanu (who has sustained us).
                                                                                                                 .đĜĕĕēĐĥđ
                                                                           Č:ď ,ĐĘĕĎĚ ĦėĝĚ  The poskim dispute whether the beracha of shehechiyanu is repeated before the daytime reading. The Rif
                                                                                    6 .  and Rambam hold that shehechiyanu is only recited at night, while Tosafot and the Rosh hold that it is
                                                      Rabbi Chelbo said that Ulla Bira’a said: A person is obligated   ęďČ  čĕĕē  :Đ Ā Č Ā Ĥĕ üă č  ČĘđĞ  ĤĚČ  đčĘē  ĕčĤ  ĤĚČ
                      Modern English                  forever” (Tehillim 30:13).          Shulchan Aruch, Orach Chaim 692:1
                                                                                       repeated during the day as well. The Shulchan Aruch and Rema also argue accordingly.
                                                      to read the Megilla at night and then repeat it during the day,   ,ęđĕč  ĐĦđĜĥĘđ  ĐĘĕĘč  ĐĘĕĎĚĐ  ĦČ  ĦđĤģĘ
                                                      not be silent; O Lord, my God, I will give thanks to You
                                                      as it is stated: “So that my glory may sing praise to You and   ĕĐĘČ ÄĐ ęđďĕ ČĘđ ďđčė ĖĤĚĒĕ ěĞĚĘà :ĤĚČĜĥ
                                                                              .ÂĖďđČ ęĘđĞĘ
                      translation alongside the       and the phrase “and not be silent” indicates that one reads it a second time. He explains further that since the   one does not repeat the beracha of shehechiyanu.   Č:čĢĤĦ ,ēīđČ | Ğīđĥ   . 10
                                                                                       One who reads the Megilla recites three brachot beforehand:   ĘĞ :ĦđėĤč ÄĎ ĐĕĜĠĘ ĖĤčĚ ĐĘĕĎĚĐ ĦČ ČĤđģĐ
                                                      Rashi explains that in the verse quoted, the phrase “may sing praise to You” refers to reading the Megilla once,
                      original Hebrew text            notes, the Midrash actually interprets this whole chapter in Tehillim as referring to Mordechai and Esther.  Rema:  Some  say  that  even  during  the  day  one  recites    đĜĕĕēĐĥ  ĖĤčĚ  ęđĕč  ğČď  ęĕĤĚđČ  ĥĕđ  :ĐĎĐ
                                                                                       Al mikra Megilla, she’asa nissim, and shehechiyanu. In the day   ęđĕčđ  ;đĜĕĕēĐĥđ  ,ęĕĝĜ  ĐĥĞĥđ  ,ĐĘĕĎĚ  ČĤģĚ
                                                      Megilla is read to praise Hashem for saving the Jews, reading it is considered “singing praise.” Indeed, as Rashi
                                                                                                             .đĜĕĕēĐĥ :ĖĤčĚđ ĤĒđē đĜĕČ
                                                                                       shehechiyanu, and this is the custom in all these lands.
                                                      The Shulchan Aruch codi es this ruling of the Gemara as follows:
                                                                                                       Ęėč ěĕĎĐđĜ ěėđ ,(ďĕĎĚĐđ ĥÂČĤĐđ ĦÂĤ ęĥč ĤđĔ)
                                                         Shulchan Aruch, Orach Chaim 687:1
                                                                                                                .đĘČ ĦđĜĕďĚ
                                                                                   7 .     Magen Avraham 692:2
                                                                         Č:ĒĠĤĦ ,ēīđČ | Ğīđĥ  The Magen Avraham explains the reason behind the ruling of the Rema that shehechiyanu is repeated.
                      Color-coded sections,          he has ful lled his obligation.  For the primary mitzvah of reading is during the day. 8  č:čĢĤĦ | ČīĚ   . 11
                                                     One is obligated to read the Megilla at night and repeat it   ĤđĒēĘđ  ĐĘĕĘč  ĐĘĕĎĚĐ  ĦđĤģĘ  ęďČ  čĕĕē
                                                     during the day.  e time for the night reading is the entire   Ęĥđ ;ĐĘĕĘĐ Ęė ĐĜĚĒ ,ĐĘĕĘ Ęĥđ .ęđĕč ĐĦđĜĥĘđ
                                                     from sunrise until the end of the day. If he read it from dawn,
                                                     night, while the time for the day reading is the entire day   ;ęđĕĐ ğđĝ ďĞ ĐĚēĐ ġĜĐĚ ęđĕĐ Ęė ĐĜĚĒ ,ęđĕ
                                                                                                           .ęđĕč ĐĦČĕĤģ ĦđĢĚ ĤģĕĞď
                      icons and elucidation to                         .ČĢĕ ,ĤēĥĐ ďđĚĞ ĐĘĞĥĚ ĐČĤģ ęČđ  As is usually the case, Ashkenazim follow the opinion of the Rema and recite shehechiyanu twice, while
                                                                                      con rmed by the Yalkut Yosef, Purim p. 293).
                                                                                      Sefardim only recite shehechiyanu at night, in accordance with the opinion of the Shulchan Aruch (and as
                      guide the learner              The Gemara brings the list of berachot that one recites before reading the Megilla.  The Mishna Berura adds that both the one reading the Megilla and the ones listening should have intention
                                                              e Berachot Over the Megilla
                                                                                      that  the  beracha  of  shehechiyanu  recited  in  the  morning  apply  to  the  mitzvot  of  mishloach manot  and
                                                                                      matanot la’evyonim as well (Sefardim should have this in mind when reciting it at night).
                                                        Masechet Megilla 21b            Mishna Berura 692:1
                                                                                                                12
                                                                         č:Čė ,ĐĘĕĎĚ ĦėĝĚ    8 .  It is correct when reciting the beracha of shehechiyanu to also   ĦđĜĚ ēđĘĥĚ ĘĞ ęĎ đĜĕĕēĐĥ ĦėĤčč ěĕđėĘ ěđėĜđ
                                                                                                                 .
                                                                                                           Č:čĢĤĦ | čīĚ
                      In-depth essays and           before Rav Ashi, and he recited three blessings, alluded to   .ēÂĜĚ ĖĕĤčđ ĕĥČ čĤď ĐĕĚģĘ  to  the  reader  who  is  reciting  the  beracha,  as  we  need  the
                                                    Rav  Sheshet  from  Katrazya  once  happened  to  come
                                                    What blessing is recited before the reading of the Megilla?   ĞĘģĕČ  ČĕĒĤĔģĚ  Ħĥĥ  čĤ  ?ĖĤčĚ  ĕČĚ  ĐĕĜĠĘ
                                                                                     for they are also mitzvot [of the day].  is should be told
                                                    by the le ers mem, nun, chet.
                                                                                     have intention for mishloach manot and the meal of Purim,   ġÂĥĐĘ ĐĒ Ğĕďđĕđ ĦđĢĚ ėÂĎ ęĐĥ ęĕĤđĠ ĦďđĞĝđ
                      responsa at the end                                                               .ĞĕĚĥĚđ ĞĚđĥ ĦĜđđė ĕĞčď ĖĤčĚĐ
                                                                                     intention of both the reader as well as the listener.
                      of each section to                                             8    e Respona Noda Beyhuda (Mahadura Kama, O.C. 41) writes that there is a qualitative di erence between the reading at night and the daytime
                      complement the learning                                       at length.
                                                                                     reading:  e day reading is obligatory as divrei kabala, accepted from the time of the Purim story itself, whereas the nigh ime reading is only by rabbinic
                                                                                    decree. He bases this on the verse “and these days are remembered and done” (Esther 9:28), which implies that the primary enactment was for the days
                                                                                    and not the nights. Based on this, he wished to permit stopping in the middle of the reading at night to recite kiddush levana when necessary; see there
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