HOME | CONTACT US | DONATE LoginLOGIN Ask the RabbiASK THE RABBI
Chabad.org - Torah, Judaism and Jewish Info Jewish Practice
 
Chabad.org » Jewish Practice » Tallit and Tzitzit » Tallit and Tzitzit Basics » Tzitzit and Talit -- Video
  Tallit and Tzitzit Basics   Readings   In Depth   Handbook

Share thisPost a CommentSend this page to a friendSubscribe
15 Comments Posted

Tzitzit and Talit -- Video




« Previous


Share thisPost a CommentSend this page to a friendSubscribe
15 Comments Posted


The content on this page is copyrighted by the author, publisher and/or Chabad.org, and is produced by Chabad.org. If you enjoyed this article, we encourage you to distribute it further, provided that you comply with the copyright policy.
 

15 Comments Posted  |  Post A Comment
Reader Comments
Latest Comments:
Posted: Feb 4, 2010
tzitzit
I watched the video, Ive searched the internet, I read every source available, but have not gotten an answer: how do I wear tzitzit if I spend my days home (disabled) and either don't get dressed for the day, or wear jeans and a t-shirt? I cant let the tzitzit touch my skin, so an undershirt is necessary, then another shirt over? I should wash them every day? I so want to perform this mitzvot, but it was much easier when I worked in NYC and dressed in a suit everyday. Now, it's pjs, warm ups, shorts and T's. I can't wear a suit everyday
Posted By Jacob Shaner, kingston, ny

Posted: Nov 3, 2009
RE: Tekheles
Problem is that if they are not techeles, the thread must be the same color as the garment that they are fixed to.
Posted By Mendy

Posted: Nov 3, 2009
Re: tekheles
I do understand this. I know what the Tal'mud says about not using a substitute for tekheles which looks like tekheles, but if one uses an extremely dark blue, or an extremely light blue, it does not resemble tekheles, but is still blue - and is at least closer to the mitz'vah than omitting the blue thread all together.
Posted By Daviyd, Rockford, MI



 

Now Playing...

Tzitzit and Talit -- Video
Explore the significance of the ritually fringed four-cornered garment.
Related Subjects: Tzitzit (60)

Subscribe

Get the best in Jewish audio & video delivered to your inbox