Kitzur Chapter 8:1 - 8:5: What May Not Be Done from Dawn Until One Has Prayed
| Related Text: | Kitzur Shulchan Aruch: Chapter 8: Activities Which are Forbidden From Daybreak Until After Morning Prayers |
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Rabbi Aryeh Weinstein is the Director of the Jewish Learning Academy at Lubavitch of Bucks County, Pennsylvania as well as the Rabbi of The Shul at Newtown. Rabbi Weinstein is the host of the Beginning Within podcast and the creator of The Bar Mitzvah Prep School to help Bar Mitzvah boys prepare for their Bar Mitzvah in a meaningful way.
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More in this section
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13:53Kitzur Chapter 8:6 - 9:3
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16:30Kitzur Chapter 9:4 - 9:9
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13:11Kitzur Chapter 9:10 - 9:13
Join the Discussion
Candy Singer
June 5, 2013
Break in prayers Is one allowed to break between the morning blessings and then continue Shacharis davening? My habit has been to go for a walk, review Torah , listen to music, and then complete my davening. Reply
RE: Break in prayers It is fine, in particular for a woman, whose prayer obligation is more flexible than a man’s, to say the morning blessings, engage in different activities and then say the morning prayers. The most important thing is to say the morning blessings and ensure that the Torah blessings are recited before any Torah study.