Jewish Everything. Net
2 Daily Halachas
Feb. 15, 2010
2 Daily Halachas
from 
 
Our Rabbis tell us - one who studies [at least two] Halachos daily is assured a portion in Olam Haba -  the world to come (Gemorah Megilla 28)  

The Vilna Gaon also said that for every word of Torah one learns one gets 613 Mitzvahs.

Therefore, we are going to learn two daily Halachas every day from Sefer Kitzur Shulchan Aruch and other sources.

Click here for email archives. 

Click here for complete Kitzur Shulchan Aruch online.   
 
For 20 Daf Yomi Shiurim click here  
Click here to visit our website for many great features.
 
Click here to ask the Rabbis any questions.
 
Click here for help with shidduchim
 
Sponsorship
 
Today's learning of Torah is sponsored by the Manela Family for a Refuah Shlemah for Gutta Fruma bas Feiga Gruna  and in memory of Aron and Malka Fuchs, ZTL, Shimon and Hinda Manela, ZTL. 
 
Also sponsored by the Birnhack Family in memory of Chaya Bas Boruch Bendit Birnhack.
 
Please forward this email to your friends.  They will surely appreciate it.

Sincerely,
Zalman Manela
Jewish Everything. Net
Laws of the Four Parashiyos 
Parshas Hachodesh (Shemos 12:1-20) is read on the Shabbos preceding Rosh Chodesh Nissan (or on Rosh Chodesh itself, if Rosh Chodesh is on Shabbos).   This section states that the month of Nissan is the first month of the year.
 
This section also discusses the laws pertaining to the Pesach sacrifice.   The Haftarah for Parshas Hachodesh is from Yechezkel 45, and begins with the words, "in the first month on the first day".
 
 ( Sefer Shaarei Halachah)
 
A One Minute a Day Torah Thought !
   
"A person accomplishes much more through patience, than with all the anger in the world.".
 
(Rabbi Chaim of Volozhin ZT"L - Sefer Torah Tavlin)
 
50 Suggestions for Concentrating during Prayer!
 
(36)   The Sefer Yesod Veshoresh Ha'avodah says, it is proper for a person to look once in a while, at least once a week, in the Shulchan Aruch chapter 98, where it speaks about concentration in prayer . . . in order to arouse his heart to all that is mentioned there.
 
 (Pathway to Prayer, Rabbi Mayer Birnbaum)